ST Alpha - "Late to the game - since when was Lawrence of Arabia an American film?" (Reading a Post)

SlickerTalk
Search Archives
The Leaderboard
The FAQ

Login
Create Account

Search Dr. S. Talk
TT/ST Wiki
How Well Do You Know ...

RSS Feed

Hosting by DigitalOcean

Support ST on Ko-Fi

Down to Post

Backboards:

Posts: 159

Late to the game - since when was Lawrence of Arabia an American film?

Posted by LMS (aka RufusS) Mar 11 '09, 10:17

(apart from the financing)

Responses:

I've often argued that Ghost Busters should technically be considered a Canadian film. -- nm - Reagen Mar 11, 10:28
Score one more for the Colonies! -- nm - the wrong element, bad guy Mar 11, 10:24
I suppose if you called to complain, the phone would be answered by someone in India -- nm - zeitgeist Mar 11, 10:24 1
- The phones would all be engaged as they're trying to apply for Who Wants to be a Millionaire. -- nm - LMS Mar 11, 10:25
You answered your own question on the inside. -- nm - crash davis Mar 11, 10:19
[deleted]
It's not, but I guess for that reason it's also on the AFI lists. -- nm - Don Homer Mar 11, 10:18 6
- Nothing about the AFI top movies list says they have to be American. -- nm - Ender Mar 11, 10:19 5
  - [deleted] 4
    - My point being that the AFI Top 100 lists aren't "The Top 100 American Films", they're just the top 100 films. -- nm - Ender Mar 11, 10:26 2
      - Never mind. I'm incorrect. -- nm - Ender Mar 11, 10:28 1
        
        *bites tongue* -- nm - The Calico Cat Coalition Mar 11, 10:35
    - While it's also no 3 on the British Film Institute's top 100 list. Films have to be 'culturally British' to qualify. -- (link) - LMS Mar 11, 10:24

Post a message top

Replies are disabled on threads older than 7 days.