more canadian content

[mikeneko]

While I'm at it . . . Canada continues to keep me awake.

That is, I've found that Canadian content is really, really, really handy when you're cleaning files or slogging through reference lists, activities that rate pretty high on the Most Boring Work Ever list. Subtitles aren't necessary for a change (unless it's the Quebecois-type of Canadian

Comments

[flemmings]

Who's Don McKellar?

[mikeneko]

Turn in your passport. I think that question renders you officially un-Canadian.

[flemmings]

I think it renders me a Canuck who last watched a Canadian film in... 1987, google says. Twenty years Canadian-content-free. Go me.

[mikeneko]

I'll down your share for you. For me they've got eccentric, foreign appeal. But you already _are_ eccentric and foreign, so I suspect that aspect's being lost on you. ^_~

I'm not sure whether I should add that one to the list. Confusing reviews. I will ponder.

[flemmings]

It has no bodies in it. It makes Toronto look beautiful and has beuatiful women. I doubt it's your sort of film.

[flemmings]

And who else did you get to pimp Bon Cop, Bad Cop to Yuletide?

[mikeneko]

Hmm. I don't really know anything about Toronto, but . . . the lack of dead bodies does seem suspicious. Hmm!

Re: zee flic flick. It is not me. Rather, it appears that the leads of that film have taken it upon themselves to provide what we didn't get on screen. Voici. That's the stuff fandoms are made of.