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Quote:No harm. We've been egregiously (and purposefully) abusing the english language in this thread. I'm sure it might look awful strange (or just awful) to a non-native speaker.I though that after seeing Minotaur's reply. Being English a foreign language to me, sometimes is difficult to get those things.

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I don't think there's an AT I haven't played to at least level 30. Well, except for a Widow... but I'm working on it ever so slowly.
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I'm sure that I *am* right, but unless my brain slipped its leash again that doesn't sound like it's related to something I said. Credit where it's due and all that.
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A film could enjoy such success and still not entertain me, so, not something I find relevant. What I do find relevant is that aesthetic choices were made in both of his Batman films that I didn't like. Now, both of those films ultimately managed to rise above the things that bothered me, but that's only two movies - Nolan hasn't established enough entertainment credit with me for me to loan him blind faith.
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I play Trick Arrows, and I think it could stand to be better. But it's been brought up ad nauseum to little effect.
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Quote:Do we have to? Can't we just assume that your link goes to that other discussion where a bunch of nerdiots were debating whether or not anachronistic speech should be maintained for eternity forestalling the evolution of language?I'll follow your link if you first follow mine.
*eye rolls away*
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Quote:I completely support your use of historical facts where you've applied them to non-fictional historical accounts. Fictional stories, however, are called fiction for a reason.lol yeah racism....not like I am using historical facts
Explain to me how me stating that there is no "LOGICAL" reason a black man would be on a Norweign base or how there is no "LOGICAL REASON free blacks would be in a movie based in 1775 South Carolina or that the Samurai stood against the Meiji Revolution in Japan is Racism ? -
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Quote:IIRC, Elladan and Elrohir show up right after the battle in the book. Perhaps that fuzzy recollection along with the promptings of the movie corrupted your memory.From what I remember Elves did come to help them at Helm's Deep.
<snip>
Edit:
Hmm, just looked at wikipedia (yes, yes...) but it seems I was wrong about the whole thing...hmm...how do I make that stuff up?
*needs to read the books again*
In my opinion, the battle at Helm's Deep was symbolic of the strength of Men (racially speaking), feeding into the ongoing theme of the rise of Men (and subsequent waning of other races) heading into the new Age. Having the elves at Helm's Deep took away from this theme.
In a similar symbolic vein, Faramir was supposed to show that Man could have the strength of character to rise above temptation. I feel that movies really mucked all that up (though overall I still enjoy them).
