Youth N Asia

Damn...2 years ago? Time flys. I had forgotten it happened that long ago.

I can't fairly vote cause I haven't heard the other two. And I'm assuming anyone who has heard of the other two would vote for one of them...cause they obviously know the band well enough...I guess. I like Amy Lee's voice though.

If HHH could work like that more often and put someone over every now and then I won't mind him so much. And assuming he doesn't stop doing RAWs again and just work ppvs

I don't think Disney can make a good movie without Pixar now. The last great one I remember was The Lion King. They spend way too much time on these straight to video sequels. They should be ashamed to carry their names on some of them. The two Aladdin sequels were honest to God crap. The animation looked no better then a random Saturday morning cartoon. It's a wonder why the company is in shambles now trying to bump their CEO.

Been too long. Just going to say it WAS the best episode they did this season. And I loved the Gigli skit...saying even a retard could see the bomb a mile away, which is pretty much how everyone saw it. The radio station bit sucked as always, but other then that a very funny episode.

Add JR putting you over as "The toughest SOB"

Ah, I couldn't tell what it was due to the edit

I just don't see a merger benifiting TNA that much or if at all

Not a fan of Eminem, but Kim is defintaly fun. Did they edit the 12 year old with a slit throat deal out of the song?

ROH has nothing to offer. They don't have anyone to an exclusive contract, so it's not like they can share workers like TNA can. RF Video has been damaged goods for a while now, not much help there.

Damn straight! And season 2 is just as good if not better.

I never stopped watching. But I don't seem to remember much from 93-94. I don't think I watched as much then. And I use to beat my brother silly while watching Superstars.

I picked the Unforgiven match, I think it was just better. HIAC was only decient for Angle retaining. The gimmick with Vince not wanting anyone to get hurt and Rikishi's laughable bump just hurts the match too much for me. You knew the bump was going to be Rikishi or maybe Angle. And when you saw the truck backup with extra padding...bah!

Austin's gotta go over on everyone. Whether he's working or not. Chuck Palumbo needs to bring back The Heart Punch

The Rundown 6.5 out of 10 Fun movie, by no means a classic. But something I can see myself watching again. The action was way over the top, but it worked. The comedy however was very hit and miss.

Everyone knows Hodder is the best. He's friggin huge! Although the new guy worked out alright, I would have prefered Kane.

Smallville will go over 100 episode no doubt, it's The WB's highest rated show and it's probably a good idea for ABC Family to get it now while it's hot.

http://media.aoltimewarner.com/media/press...se_num=55253875 Burbank, CA - ABC Family has acquired a slate of series, movies and specials in a deal with Warner Bros. Domestic Cable Distribution (WBDCD) top lined by the multi-year off-network rights to The WB's highest-rated series of all time SMALLVILLE (from Warner Bros. Television), it was announced today by Mark Silverman, general manager and senior vice president, ABC Family, and Eric Frankel, president, Warner Bros. Domestic Cable Distribution. ABC Family will begin airing SMALLVILLE in Fall 2004. Also included in this newly-unveiled programming pact is the off-net rights to JKX: THE JAMIE KENNEDY EXPERIMENT (to begin airing Fall 2004), the series that pushes the sketch comedy and hidden camera formats to new extremes; dozens of hit movies including the hit titles "You've Got Mail," "Miss Congeniality," "The Perfect Storm" and "Twister"; and the renewal of the enduring family favorite FULL HOUSE, which has proven itself as an ABC Family favorite. In addition, holiday specials are part of the deal. "'Smallville' is a great addition to ABC Family's lineup this fall," said Silverman."'Smallville' has a loyal audience, thematic appeal for today's families, and will serve as a strong anchor to complement original programming." "We are always most pleased when we are able to place programming on networks where it not only makes the most audience sense, but where we believe our programs are going to have the best opportunity for success," said Frankel. "We believe that 'Smallville' and 'Jamie Kennedy' will be staples of ABC Family's 2004 schedule, and by securing the rights to the perennial family hit 'Full House,' ABC Family can continue the success that these series have already brought to them. We look forward to working with ABC Family on marketing these terrific shows." Before the legend...before the icon...there was a teenager named Clark Kent (Tom Welling, "Cheaper By The Dozen"). Clark doesn't wear glasses, there's no suit and he can't fly. Between the boy he thought he was and the man he is destined to become are the stories of SMALLVILLE. Someday, he'll master his powers and understand his true calling. Currently in its third season, this new interpretation of the enduring Superman mythology and its classic characters blends realism and adventure into an exciting action series. Reinterpreting the Superman mythology from its roots, SMALLVILLE was written and developed by Alfred Gough & Miles Millar ("Shanghai Noon," "Spiderman 2"), based on the DC Comics characters. Gough and Millar serve as executive producers, along with Greg Beeman, Mike Tollin, Brian Robbins, Joe Davola and Ken Horton. The series is produced by Tollin/Robbins Productions and Warner Bros. Television. SUPERMAN was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. A weekly half-hour comedy series hosted by charismatic film star and stand-up comic Jamie Kennedy ("Scream," "Three Kings"), JKX: THE JAMIE KENNEDY EXPERIMENT pushes the sketch comedy and hidden camera formats to new extremes. Off-the-wall humor and Kennedy's disarming personality, versatility and comedic acting skills combine to make this unique new series a sly combination of on-the-street sneak attacks and elaborate practical jokes. In addition to hosting the show in front of a studio audience, Kennedy can be seen - but maybe not recognized in his disguises in nearly every prank, playing a variety of character roles. From executive producers Jamie Kennedy, Fax Bahr & Adam Small ("MAD TV," "In Living Color"), Mike Karz ("Max Keeble's Big Move") and Brian Hartt ("MAD TV") the series is produced by Bahr Small Productions and Karz Entertainment in association with Warner Bros. Television Production and Big Ticket Television, a Paramount/Viacom Company.

I wish that guy was my grampa

http://edition.cnn.com/2004/US/Southwest/0...r.ap/index.html The oldest bank robber: No regrets Sunday, March 28, 2004 Posted: 1655 GMT (0055 HKT) SPUR, Texas (AP) -- J.L. Hunter "Red" Rountree shuffled into the bank and surveyed the teller windows. He had done this twice before and knew the best way was to pick a bank within a full gas tank's drive of home, hit it early before there were too many customers and then never, ever return to that city. He walked slowly up to an open window and handed two manila envelopes to the teller. On the first, in red marker, was written "ROBBERY." The second envelope, he told her, was for the money. "What do you mean?" the teller asked the bespectacled man with nearly translucent skin and wrinkled, knotted hands. "Are you kidding?" "Hurry up and put the money in the envelope or you'll get hurt," Rountree told her. As the teller complied, Rountree became the oldest known bank robber in U.S. history. He was 91. Sitting in a wheelchair now at the Dickens County Correctional Center, at the edge of the Texas Plains, Rountree puts his hand to his forehead, coaxing memories from a brain fogged by age. He's reached 92 and is serving a 12-year sentence, the equivalent of life for someone his age. He can't remember when he decided to rob the First American Bank in Abilene. Or even what he planned to do with the loot -- $1,999. But he does have one answer. "You want to know why I rob banks?" Rountree said. "It's fun. I feel good, awful good. I feel good for sometimes days, for sometimes hours." It was one last adventure for a man who'd had others years ago. He once made millions as a businessman, once had a family. Rountree is led to an arraignment at the Federal Building in Lubbock, Texas, August 27, 2003. Rountree loses track of many names, events, dates. But the man -- who slightly resembles the late actor Hume Cronyn -- can remember the important details. The good ones revolve around Faye, the woman with whom he had a "50-year-one-month love affair." The bad ones, the death of his son and then of his beloved wife marked the start of a second, lawless life. "I behaved as long as she was alive," he says. "After that, I went kind of crazy." Rountree said he spent every moment possible with his wife. Faye died in October 1986. "After the funeral, I stayed in the house a week. I was trying to figure out what I was going to do," he said. "Then maybe a week later, I went to a beer joint. People were nice to me there." That's where Rountree's second life took hold. The rules to rob a bank He can't remember when he came up with the idea to rob a bank. Whatever the prompt, on December 9, 1998, a week before his 87th birthday, Rountree entered the SouthTrust Bank in Biloxi, Mississippi. "I was kind of dumb about it. I just walked in and told the gal behind the counter to give me money," he said. "Then I told her not to say anything until five minutes after I left." But as the old man was making his getaway, someone followed him and he was arrested within minutes, according to police records. He was eventually given three years' probation, fined $260 and told to leave Mississippi. In jail awaiting sentencing he met a man who knew how to rob banks --successfully. This part, he insisted, is true. During hours of conversations, the man -- whom he would not identify -- taught him "the rules." Always rob a bank in a city with lots of roads, escape routes. Hide your car and cover the license plate. And don't get greedy. Less than a year later, October 18, 1999 -- near the anniversary of his wife's death -- Rountree walked in to a NationsBank in Pensacola, Florida. He looked for the youngest teller and gave her a note with the word "robbery" written in red ink. "Give me the hundreds," he said, handing the teller a black bag. She stuffed the bag with $8,000. But before he could get out of the bank, she screamed: "We've been robbed!" Two customers chased Rountree as he headed across the parking lot to his idling truck. One knocked him down with what felt like a karate kick. "I went out. I went away from this world," Rountree said. He was convicted and sentenced to three years. At age 87, he became the oldest inmate in the Florida prison system. A one-way ticket Rountree hated prison. There were too many rules and bad food. When he got out in 2002, he said he never wanted to go back. Approaching 90 now, he had a wheelchair but little else. "I didn't have two cents to rub together," he said. Prison officials gave him a one-way bus ticket to Texas. The old man stepped off the bus in Goldthwaite with an "itty, bitty duffel bag" that contained a change of clothes and a nearly empty address book. Later, a nephew helped Rountree buy a used car, a 1996 Buick Regal with more than 78,000 miles on it. Red loved to drive. So when Rountree got his car, it didn't surprise anybody that within the first month he put more than 3,600 miles on it. A few months later, he got into his car and drove more than 100 miles to the bank in Abilene. Sitting at the correctional center, Rountree made no excuse for the Abilene robbery. He even told authorities within minutes of his arrest that he was guilty. "I know I'm going to die in here. That's OK," he said. "I've led a good life and I have no regrets." Although Rountree is appealing his sentence, he says he's not sure he wants to get out. "What would I do at my age? Rob another bank?" he says, laughing.

The chainsaw bit seemed pointless. Just a way to kill off two more meaningless charcters that had death written all over them. And to crash the bus and get Steven too.

The Prince and Me my ass. 5th place finish. I think Home on The Range will do well. Disney's last few animated movies didn't seem to get a ton of advertisement but did very well

I'm due for a big team heel/face split. If someone goes down with a bad injury do their stats go to hell? Low Ki's stats went from 80s in the major departments to 40s. I also took big hits for Benoit, Acid, and Siaki

Classic Angle

ehh...these are the only 3 decient Dudleys anyway. I wouldn't like to see any more show up.