The darts at Christmas had a little bit of novelty value.Originally Posted by Burney
The football was shocking. All shot at a low level to try and give a bit of depth perception which meant you didn't actually see that much on screen. And, if I wanted to see a football match in 3D, I would actually fúcking attend one.
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
I went to Bangkok the following week and the footage of the a/c impacting the towers was being played everywhere ona constant loop. Hotels, bars, restaurants, they even set up TVs in street markets so you didn't have to go more than 3 minutes without watching tragedy unfold.I think we can all agree that 9/11 would have been much better in HD with surround sound, iufg.
A strange people, the Thais.
Are they fond of the Yanqui or not?
FFS, r. Who is?
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
I don't think they care, particularly. It was just a spectacular event and therefore exciting. They're quitre childlike, really.
What was the stand-out moment of 9/11 for you? The collapse of the towers was spectacular, but I felt the second plane hitting was the most dramatic, since that was when you knew for certain it was deliberate.
The collapse, I think. While the twoers were burning I was thinking about the casualties on the flights and wondering how long it would take the fire brigade to put the flames out; at the point the buildings collapsed it hit home that thousands of people were likely to be dead.
Back then it was those modern silver jobbies
that was a strange period for tv. if you watch a music video or a football match from the same time they are very poor and fuzzy quality.
where as stuff from the 80s and 90s was much clearer.
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