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Well it's Groundhog Day...again... (SEE STAFF POST)
- Thread starter Fitz
- Start date
At first I was like, "Christ, a [STAFF POST] in this of all threads??"
Then I saw it and lol'd.
Then I saw it and lol'd.
Fun fact: Harold Ramis originally suggested that Phil was stuck in the loop for 9-10 years, but later decided it was closer to 30 or 40.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
At first I was like, "Christ, a [STAFF POST] in this of all threads??"
Then I saw it and lol'd.
Then I saw it and lol'd.
Stargate SG-1 had an episode like it as well. It was pretty good, especially when O'neill started to lose it.
When Chekhov saw the long winter, he saw a winter bleak and dark and bereft of hope. Yet we know that winter is just another step in the cycle of life. But standing here among the people of Punxsutawney and basking in the warmth of their hearths and hearts, I couldn't imagine a better fate than a long and lustrous winter.
Fun fact: Harold Ramis originally suggested that Phil was stuck in the loop for 30 or 40 years, but later decided it was closer to 10,000.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 9-10 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 9-10 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
In Spain the movie is officialy called "Atrapado en el tiempo" (Trapped in time), but the majority of people still call the movie the name El Dia de la Marmota (The Groundhog Day). Strange fuck up by the translators that thought the new spanish name for the movie would work better for marketing that translating the original english name as it is.
Fun fact: Harold Ramis originally suggested that Phil was stuck in the loop for 9-10 years, but later decided it was closer to 30 or 40.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
Stargate SG-1 had an episode like it as well. It was pretty good, especially when O'neill started to lose it.
Fun fact: Harold Ramis originally suggested that Phil was stuck in the loop for 9-10 years, but later decided it was closer to 30 or 40.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
In the original script (which was much darker), it was closer to 10,000 years; Phil tracked time by reading a page of a book each day and had managed to read through the entire public library.
Just wait until tomorrow. . .I'm sick with the flu at the moment so this thread is a trip.
When Chekhov saw the long winter, he saw a winter bleak and dark and bereft of hope. Yet we know that winter is just another step in the cycle of life. But standing here among the people of Punxsutawney and basking in the warmth of their hearths and hearts, I couldn't imagine a better fate than a long and lustrous winter.
Fun Fact: the movie was shot entirely in reverse, and was originally about a man who lived a perfect day over and over again, but became more and more frustrated with it.
