Quake3World

JulesWinnfield wrote: This Is Spinal Tap :>

Lol. :icon14:

These ones go up to eleven.

hate wrote:sitting here and pissing in the wind

both hilarious

Oh yeah, since I can't imagine anyone really still cares: The whole "pissing in the wind" profile thing, sys0p got seremtan's password and edited it in himself. LOL.

So was sys0p lol internet/testoclecious/genxgenious? You might as well spill the beans since it's all water under the bridge now.

2/3, BM was testo. the pictures all of you tried to take the piss out of were of his poor co-worker omg ror

stories upon stories

feedback wrote:2/3, BM was testo. the pictures all of you tried to take the piss out of were of his poor co-worker omg ror

olo

[xeno]Julios wrote:the power of nightmares

the century of the self

both by adam curtis.

seen both of these. they're good stuff

feedback wrote:

hate wrote:sitting here and pissing in the wind

both hilarious

Oh yeah, since I can't imagine anyone really still cares: The whole "pissing in the wind" profile thing, sys0p got seremtan's password and edited it in himself. LOL.

it didn't take me long to figure out it was sys0p and how he did it tbh

i'm not convinced testo was BM though. is that a verified fact?

Well, you don't have to take my word for it

should i take the word of a mellow black dude lying on a pile of children's books? I DON'T THINK SO, PAL

[xeno]Julios wrote:The End of Suburbia

watched this. eye-opening, but i felt that the various contributors underestimated the possibility of human ingenuity overcoming the problem of energy

for one thing, there's consumption: can technology be adapted to use less energy to do the same thing (or more)? also energy production: can this be made more efficient to ensure net energy output? these are scientific and technological problems, and we've never been in such a good position to solve them. mostly the doc gives off this message of dark doom and 'shrinkage' and only at the end made even a mention of anything better

HM-PuFFNSTuFF wrote:when we were kings
Nanook of the North
Stop Making Sense
No Direction Home: Bob Dylan
The Times of Harvey Milk

If any of you have heard about the new Sean Penn movie, Milk, see The Times of Harvey Milk instead or as well. Still one of the best docs I've ever seen.

I watched I Am A Sex Addict the other day and it was pretty hilarious. Plus, you know, lots of whores and whatnot.

Breakfast With Hunter
The Confessions of Robert Crumb
Game Over: Kasparov And The Machine
God Grew Tired of Us / The Lost Boys of Sudan
Hatemongers
If I Should Fall From Grace With God - The Shane MacGowan Story
Jesus Camp
The King of Kong
Kubrick - A Life In Pictures
Lost In La Mancha
Pretty As A Picture - The Art of David Lynch
Outfoxed
Pornstar - The Legend of Ron Jeremy
Sicko
Titicut Follies
We Feed The World
Wesley Willis - Daddy of Rock and Roll
Who The Fuck Is Jackson Pollock?
Word Wars

I'm too lazy to look for links... Google is your friend

I want to see that Wesley Willis doco so bad. And Jesus Camp was fucking awesome.

Helvetica -- Fucking fantastic.

refreshing thread, btw.

zeeko wrote:Helvetica -- Fucking fantastic.

True that. I just thought it might be a bit too "special-interest" (given the amount of GFX-people who frequent this board, a major brain-fart on my behalf.)

Tried to find a good site that streams end of suburbia but couldn't find one. The only one I did find looks so shitty you can't even tell what you're looking at.

Just saw "Victor Borge: 100 Years of Music and Laughter" on PBS. Dude is hilarious. Don't know if there's a version available for download anywhere, but you can probably find snippets on youtube.

Totally Baked: A Pot-U-Mentary

^Free Stream, few good laughs as well. (Might be old, but I've never heard of it)

Super High Me is fucking awsome actualy. Should definitely check that one out.

For german-speaking members of Q3W: http://www.kultkino.ch/kultkino/besonde ... deinkommen

This one's brand new and is on BBC iPlayer (it was on TV last night)

Horizon: Do You Know What Time It Is?

Particle physicist Professor Brian Cox asks, 'What time is it?' It's a simple question and it sounds like it has a simple answer. But do we really know what it is that we're asking?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b0 ... ime_It_Is/