Final Fantasy Tribute Game - The party got to throw Yetis off of a waggon to the background track of Crazy Motorbike. We found a speaking box, but it refused to tell us all the plot (instead of only half of it). We did plenty of shopping (and played pass-the-parcel with the Sword Materia Crystal) and moved a romance along a little. Also, we got to see a Weapon. What more could anyone ask for?
The Wheel - I've now completed the final PR entry although it may be a while before it appears on the website. I'm rather proud of it because it includes my railroad map (painstakingly produced in Illustrator so that it looks hand-drawn in that "just a little too good to be hand-drawn" way).
Discworld Noir - Is rather shaky with Windows XP, but I still have hopes of reaching the end. I was really impressed because it really is Discworld Noir. I love the way he refuses to hand his coat and hat to the butler.
Mission Impossible 3 - Was pretty good. The plot was better than MI2 and some of the earlier sequences were excellent - I particularly liked the Vatican stuff. The end, however, was a bit abrupt and low-key for an action film (although points for not finishing in cliché).
Bring It On - Finally saw this (I got it for my birthday). Rather good; not least because I'm an Eliza Dushku fan. I loved her opening sequences in the gym. Also all the cheerleader displays were good.
Sunny weather - The kids are happily playing outside and I'm happily typing inside. Everyone wins!
Clannishness - Would you expect your friends to get on with your parents? Or go a step further and actually socialise with them (dinner parties, barbecues)? I'm finding it interesting just how differently people react to this question. For myself, I'd only expect my friends to get on with my parents if they had interests in common (eg. my CAMRA dad and Pintwatch or my Buffy fan mother with quite a few people). I'd expect people to make an effort to be civil with their in-laws though (although, that said, I'm lucky and have good ones).
Fairy Cakes - I promised to make fairy cakes with the one in the pink sundress (plus pink sun hat and pink sun glasses). Should be fun. Plus - there will be CAKE!
* Cid from Final Fantasy VII
The Wheel - I've now completed the final PR entry although it may be a while before it appears on the website. I'm rather proud of it because it includes my railroad map (painstakingly produced in Illustrator so that it looks hand-drawn in that "just a little too good to be hand-drawn" way).
Discworld Noir - Is rather shaky with Windows XP, but I still have hopes of reaching the end. I was really impressed because it really is Discworld Noir. I love the way he refuses to hand his coat and hat to the butler.
Mission Impossible 3 - Was pretty good. The plot was better than MI2 and some of the earlier sequences were excellent - I particularly liked the Vatican stuff. The end, however, was a bit abrupt and low-key for an action film (although points for not finishing in cliché).
Bring It On - Finally saw this (I got it for my birthday). Rather good; not least because I'm an Eliza Dushku fan. I loved her opening sequences in the gym. Also all the cheerleader displays were good.
Sunny weather - The kids are happily playing outside and I'm happily typing inside. Everyone wins!
Clannishness - Would you expect your friends to get on with your parents? Or go a step further and actually socialise with them (dinner parties, barbecues)? I'm finding it interesting just how differently people react to this question. For myself, I'd only expect my friends to get on with my parents if they had interests in common (eg. my CAMRA dad and Pintwatch or my Buffy fan mother with quite a few people). I'd expect people to make an effort to be civil with their in-laws though (although, that said, I'm lucky and have good ones).
Fairy Cakes - I promised to make fairy cakes with the one in the pink sundress (plus pink sun hat and pink sun glasses). Should be fun. Plus - there will be CAKE!
* Cid from Final Fantasy VII