Now you live in Canada ...
#106
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
Yes I've seen it, seems to be very similar to the UK version (I have to admit I've never read it but the covers look the same).
#107
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
That giant sucking sound you hear is the entire population of the rest of Canada removing their asses from their couches after six months of winter.
#108
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
perhaps if TV was tolerated at my office i could identify with the majority pains being expressed in here; but as it stands, i remain content with your entertaining me instead... until i am set free at three that is.
#111
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
I had to google that. It seems to be a device to take the adverts out but presumably it can't restore the footage removed in order to insert the adverts in the first place so it's not the same as watching the film in a cinema or from a disk or internet stream. It seems to me that films on Canadian TV only work if you're already familiar with them and just want to throw toast or sigh "surrender Dorothy" at the appropriate moments.
#112
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
nice try, but the down side to a busy and fulfilling life, are the bills they incur... hence the need to work.
perhaps if TV was tolerated at my office i could identify with the majority pains being expressed in here; but as it stands, i remain content with your entertaining me instead... until i am set free at three that is.
perhaps if TV was tolerated at my office i could identify with the majority pains being expressed in here; but as it stands, i remain content with your entertaining me instead... until i am set free at three that is.
#114
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
I'm about to watch the latest Family Guy episode, with a cup of tea and a British bought Jaffa Cake with an occasional glance at the Police boat mooring up alongside a pykie sailing boat
After that, i'll tuck into my leftover Thai Green Curry and Pad Thai from last night. I'll bet Paula Smythe is rethinking his "go get 'em" lifestyle sitting in her cubicle right now
THIS is the life.......
#116
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 468
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
The conclusion is all down to having UK TV channels?
You guys know that all UK basic channels can be streamed online to watch on a PS3, right?
And to answer the OP's question, NO life isn't boring in Canada (with or without UK TV)
You guys know that all UK basic channels can be streamed online to watch on a PS3, right?
And to answer the OP's question, NO life isn't boring in Canada (with or without UK TV)
#118
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
I think the last film I watched as it was broadcast was Once Upon A Time In America, a film I'd seen on video. The broadcast version was as long as the video version and yet, in the course of a three hour film, there was a little less than an hour of advertisements and announcements. How did the adverts fit? They took out the plot. Specifically they took out the heartbreaking scene where Robert DiNiro makes the grim choice to move to Buffalo NY. Obviously, without that scene, the film is pointless, as are all films on television.
So, my question is, does your DVR device come with the missing bits of films and restore them or do you still miss almost one third of the film but, instead of seeing adverts, see jerky images of nothing in particular?
#119
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
Never had a situation where they took out parts of the movie, except the swear words. Or it comes up at the start saying "edited for television", but that's edited by the studio, not the broadcaster. Just DVR it and start watching it an hour after it starts and FF through the ads.
#120
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2011
Location: Lake Simcoe
Posts: 130
Re: Now you live in Canada ...
Life can be boring anywhere in the world, surely that's the answer.
Actually maybe not, for instance the middle of Misrata, but I bet it was boring once, for someone.
Actually maybe not, for instance the middle of Misrata, but I bet it was boring once, for someone.