wilbertvonbork

My brother plays "Moose" in this film. Although most of his scenes were left on the cutting room floor. The funniest line is the movie is "nothing wong with stat." So anyway, this is filmed in Portland, OR, where we grew up. The dance club is/was called "Up Front FX". What I loved about this movie is that the main character (who is not named on the box because Bolo brings more clout) is supposed to be a police detective...a great opportunity to drive around in a red convertible Porsche. I need to get a copy of this, preferably the director's cut, so I can see all the scenes my brother is in. The only scene he is in is the beginning when they are in the dance club. He got the spot because he was dating this cheerleader from a semi-pro football team called The Oregon Thunderbolts. It is interesting because his name comes up as the first entry in IMDb. Fame has him, fortune, not so much.

I love it, IMDb says: if you liked this title, we recommend "Chupacabra Terror".

I just got done watching Alex Jones' Order of Death where he talks about this film by Sheerer. I cant wait to rent it and see Mr. Burns' take on this "innocent gathering" of pedophiles in klan robes worshipping a giant Owl, should be a solid laugh.

I need 10 lines of text. My favorite role by Sheerer is in Blood and Concrete: A Love Story. Besides that, he has made me laugh numerous other times. Sadly, he going to make me laugh now for all the wrong reasons. The Bohemian Grove is a sick and twisted place, anyone caught defending it doesn't pass the laugh test.

Napolean and Pedro have Aspergers Syndrome; its a neurological impairment that basically wipes out one's ability to possess and process nonverbal communication. All communication is 80% nonverbal, so imagine experiencing the world without that ability. Watch the film again and try to identify how many times Napolean and Pedro have actual "affect" on their faces. Nerds are nerds, and Kip is as nerd as it gets, but he can read nonverbal cues and express emotion using his face and body and thats the distinction. This film is really about people who are labeled "nerds" or "losers" when they shouldn't. The On-Demand information that I have about this film reads: "A frizzy-haired loser seems custom built for the torment of nearly everyone in this dingy small town in this quirky comedy." Everyone has missed the point of this film. I have a degree in communication and work with children with autism, mood disorders, and other conditions that create behavior issues, so I immediately knew something was different about Napolean and Pedro when I first watched this film...which was last week, I'm a busy guy.