Patch Adams, Dumb and Dumber, Rudy, Black Sheep (Anything with Chris Farley), Amelie, Bruce Almighty, Office Space, Finding Nemo, Garden State, Napoleon Dynamite, and The Mighty Wind.

quot;That Obscure Object of Desire" (Buñuel), "The Shout" (Skolimowsky), "Lolita" (Kubrick), "The Godfather" (Coppola), and "Knife in the Water" (Polanski)

He usually named Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison. It marked the first time he worked with his favorite co-star, Deborah Kerr, and he and director John Huston got along like a house on fire.

Many people assume that because I am such a big Disney fan, I must love EVERY Walt Disney film ever made. That is simply not the case. I do indeed like a great many Disney Films, and there are very few classic Disney tiles that I don't like at all. However, there are several that I just do not enjoy. Some of the early animated titles, such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinnichio, and Cinderella are films that I don't particularly enjoy.

Dolly has said her favorite films are Harold and Maude and Doctor Zhivago, and her favorite albums are the two Cat Stevens releases which contain his songs she has covered: Teaser & The Firecat (with its original version of "Peace Train") and Tea for the Tillerman (featuring the original "Where Do The Children Play").

If your favorite movie is not currently available on DVD (make sure you check at Amazon.com or Buy.com), there's a couple of possibilities. If it recently made its theatrical debut within the last nine months (i.e., a current run movie), then chances are that it is scheduled to come out soon. If it is an older movie, then it's considered a classic or a catalog title for the studio. Depending on the studio, they may or may not have plans to release these classics or catalog titles.

Albums: Ugh. I’m not good at this. How about Billy Joel, Cold Spring Harbor; Indigo Girls, Nomads, Indians, and Saints; the original Broadway cast recording of Les Miserables; Kalai, Six Strings and the Rainy Day Man; and Feist, The Reminder. They all remind me of very specific times in my life. Movies: Love Actually, Pride and Prejudice, Christmas Vacation, Finding Neverland, and probably Chocolat. **This does not mean that I recommend any of these movies.

Seka - hands down. There is everyone else and then there is her. No one else is even close. Except maybe Christy Canyon. To stop the normal follow-up question, I do not trade pictures of Seka. This lady makes her money by creating these works and I will not begrudge her a living. I am willing to pay for the fantasy films and pictures she makes and that is what I wish more people would do. And to stop the next follow-up, follow-up question, I have never met her.

There are several programs you can use to stream movies in the Archive. Because we allow users to upload video files in any format, the same player will not always work for every single file, so it's a good idea to have a couple of programs available that you can try. Also, some files simply can't be streamed. Usually, this happens when the program that created the video file uses a codec that our software doesn't understand.

No. We prefer to receive payment before shipping. All to often, people forget to send the payment once they have the movies.

Well There's a lot of stuff that I like, and new things would be added to this list all the time as I see new things.. but for a few of my absolute favorites, I'd have to list: Excel Saga, Slayers, Saber Marionette J, Battle Athletes, Ranma 1/2, Evangelion, and Read Or Die... there are countless others I could mention that I like, but those are just a few of my most favorite. And I'm sure I'm even forgetting some there.

After logging in to " My Account/Home " page, click " View and edit my favorite profiles ", and you can check your favorite list here.

quot;Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds" written by Charles Mackay about 100 years ago. It's about the gullibility of people throughout history, and what lengths they will go to to try and beat the three things that humans will never be able to avoid in their lives -- toil, death, and ignorance of the future. He finds that aspect of human nature fascinating. back

Since it's my goal to create only tobaccos that I really enjoy, I'm not sure I could ever name a favorite. At any given time, the blend I'm developing is the one that gets all of my attention - I can really only concentrate on one blend at a time. Perhaps favorite is the wrong choice of words; certainly any blend becomes my obsession until it's ready to go.