Post may contain Spoilers! Please don't read any further if you don't want to see any.


















Okay, so I just finished Sims. What else can I say but "Wow"? A damn good book, one of my favorite non-Jack books. So now on to the questions.

I noticed on the reference page that Legacies and Sims were connected and from reading the forums and the book I found it was because of the Kaze Group connection. So that got me thinking. Does this mean Sims is part of the RJ world? Or did you (Mr. Wilson) just throw that in there as a cool way to make us RJ fans go "Ooooh hey! That group was mentioned in Legacies!" If not and Sims is part of the same world and such how come Jack has never mentioned a Sim before?

Next qestion. These last two are directed to Mr. Wilson (or anyone with the knowledge) What happend to Romy and Patrick? Did they ever get married or start a relationship? Or is that for the reader to decide?

And last but not least. Do you plan to ever write a sequel or prequel (in form of book or short story) about any of the characters again?

Thanks to everyone who took the time to read the post and answer my questions. Thanks again.

My knee-jerk reaction was, "Noooo!" but I'm going to hold my breath on it. So long as they're relatively faithful to the source material and don't change TOO much (I won't mind if they shred 3 even though I liked it). Hello, John Connor wasn't aged properly between 1 & 2 so there's a lot to play around with.

Growing up I was lucky to see Dick Clarke in PA and later from CA, THE BEATLES on Ed's and other shows featuring great bands. So name your tune!

The movie was quite suspenseful, and as your Vampire movies go, I rather enjoyed it.

The premise is very simple. A small and exceptionally remote Alaskan town is getting ready for a month without the sun.

As more than three quarters of the population leave, heading to other locations, the remainder hunker down for this long, lonely time.

However, unbeknownst to them, their small town has become the target of a group of ravenous vampires, who send in a quisling in order to cut them off from any potential help and to ensure that their month of feeding will not be disturbed.

The gore wasn't that major an issue for me. Lots of blood, but it didn't really go over the top until near the end. Even then, at least it wasn't over the top like SAW or Hostil. Or is it Hostile? Eh, moot point.

I must say that the ending did take me by surprise, and it was sad, but very well done, and I wouldn't have it any other way.

The movie did suffer from a few continuity flaws, and there were things about it that simply defied logic.

For example - now power, no heat. It gets frakin' cold up there! They would have froze to death long before the sun returned.

Also, at the beginning of the movie, they were on the shore, watching the sun set for the final time in 30 days. Then they were back at that same spot at the end of the movie. As far as I know, the sun rises in the east and settles in the west.

Still, other than these minor quibbles, I enjoyed the movie and recommend to others to see it.

Stumbled accross these on you tube

Short movies based on two excellent graphic novels

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-7W3be8XtQ

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRIPAsbhZpM


I think they are excellent quality for "fan" films

We all have at least one. So what are some of the movies that you hardly ever admit openly that you enjoy?

I have a few. Legend, Top Secret, Real Genius, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, A Boy and His Dog, Benny and June, Sid and Nancy. Okay I'll stop there for now.:o

After I saw THE INVASION, I also saw "THE GOOD SHEPHERD".

Matt Damon, Angelina Jolie, Alec Baldwin, Robert De Niro, William Hurt, and.....Joe Pesci. Joe Pesci?! Where have you been?!


The movie had excellent actors and actresses, but story was flat. It hadn't undulations at all. Just one word "Boring".


"Skull and Bones" really existed? One day I saw the movie, "The Skulls". I thought it was a fiction. Interesting...

http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php...5&id=44775

[SIZE="3"]Saw it last night in previews. Awful. Just awful. Turning The Producers into a play worked, and worked beautifully. But this...

I wanted to like it. I love the film and had high hopes for this, but it doesn't work. No, that doesn't quite capture it. It was painful.[/SIZE]

If you should ever get to NYC, or if they have such a play in your town, check out FLANAGAN'S WAKE. I had a blast. It's an old fashioned Irish wake, takes place in Ireland, and the audience members are the wake attendees. There is much interaction between actors and audience. I got to sing "Toora Loora Loora" and dance a jig across the stage and up the aisle. Hilarious. It was a fun evening with lots of laughter.