Hello all I am new to the board and a huge fan of Repairman Jack. I usually never register for anything on the Internet, I like to live off the grid like Jack. I had to register to take a swing at the Title Help thread though and figure I would ask a question while I am here. Is Julio's based off of any real bar? I travel to NY sometimes I want to sit at Jack's table.

Thanks in advance,
Blonde

Something else Repairman Jack may be able to use. It hides your phone number and puts in another number of your choosing.

http://www.spoofcard.com/?gclid=CP3RoNSM...agodFgjNaQ

Could someone help me with the correct order of the Repairman Jack books. I started reading them somewhere in the middle and I really would like to start at the beginning. Thanks for any help.:confused:

Word from Barry: Starting with Secret Circles, Gauntlet will be selling the signed, limited, first-edition Repairman Jack books exclusively from the Gauntlet website (with the exception of a small number sent to Amazon.com).

I am sure this has been commented on before and I may be late to the party, but I just had to say this story kicked ass and I really enjoyed it.

Mr. Wilson, if I may suggest, have you ever thought about writing a full length novel in this vein or something similar, as a big fan of the Wold Newton stuff (even if this was just a coincidence) I have to say you nailed it.

Robert Downey Jr. as Sherlock. Uh... certainly doesn't fit my mental image of the legendary detective. (I'll still watch the movie though. Looks like a visual treat.)

A few months ago I started reading the complete works of Sherlock and always had 2 actors in mind - Basil, of course, and a young Charles Dance. Who among today's famous actors would better fit the image and role of Sherlock?

The CIA have received satellite images of a possible nuclear threat in a Taliban territory. An agent with a small group of special ops is sent to investigate and they find much more than expected: The threat may not be nuclear... or human.

Fantastic acting for a low budget flick. Interesting idea along the supernatural lines. A tad slow at times but it adds to the realism that nothing exciting happens at every turn. The ending was a bit of a let down, but overall worth the rent.

I know there was a thread already about this, but I had to share. From "Elmo's Adventures in Grouchland" after Huxley has taken Elmo's blanket, the titular character asks one of the grouches for help and he replies, "I'd love to, but I don't speak any English," and promptly walks away.

My brother and I are trying to untie our memoires of old cartoon villains. Maybe you can help. I remember the Master Cylinder, but didn't he have a sidekick? An octopus with an admiral's hat. And wasn't there a General Clang or Colonel Clang? I remember them as Felix the Cat villains. My brother says I'm confusing my villains with Colonel Bleep. I've tried some cartoon sites on google but only found The Professor and The Master Cylinder images, no background. Help.

AC

P.S. Thanks ahead of time for any help or comments.

Coen Brothers fans rejoice. A Serious Man is so damn funny, you'll wet your popcorn and pop the wiener from the hot dog bun. If you know a bit of Hebrew, this is the movie for you: Surreal, sarcastic, and hilarious. There's no way I can possibly begin to describe this movie. It has to seen to be believed. The closest comparison I can make is to Barton Fink. Go see it, Coen fans.

AC

P.S. It's playing mainly in arthouse theaters. :confused: So, you may have a bit of trouble finding it, but it's well worth a search. And stay till the very end of the movie for an "Airplane" like treat.