Well, recently, there had been a shitload of protest, which all started from Tunisia, with the downfall of President Ben Ali. After the president resigned, it caused major protest against governments, mostly in the Middle East and North Africa. This thread is made for the discussion on the current ongoing protest.
NOTE: I do know this is a shitty thread, but I promise to post content tomorrow. If you are a kind, helpful and nice person, please do so to make a thread with content. If you do that, moderators, please close this thread.
Thank you for your attention.
And, below is a video about Libyan Soldiers Burned to death for refusing to fire on Protesters. Its pretty fucked up.
NSFW
NSFW
NSFW
NSFW
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3r-ylgBXepQ[/media]
Countries currently having protest:
Country:
Tunisia
Date started:
December 18, 2010
Type(s) of protests:
Mohamed Bouazizi's self-immolation; major demonstrations; strikes; riots; nationwide protest; attacks to ruling party offices and police stations
Reaction:
• Announcement by president Ben Ali he won't seek another term in 2014 (Jan 13).
• Sacking of Government and announcement of early legislative elections in six months (Jan 14)
• Ousting of regime: President and family flee the country (Jan 14)
• Formation of Government of "national unity" by Prime Minister Ghannouchi (Jan 17)
• Disbanding of ruling party's leadership (Jan 20), party's removal from Government (Jan 27) and suspension of activities (Feb 6)
Death toll:
219
Country:
Algeria
Date started:
December 28, 2010
Type(s) of protests:
Self-immolations; major demonstrations; riots; road-blockings
Reaction:
Promise by president Bouteflika to end the 19-year-old state of emergency in the "very near future" (Feb 3); promise by Prime Minister Ouyahia to lift it by the end of the month (Feb 16).
Country:
Libya
Date started:
January 13, 2011
Type(s) of protests:
Country-wide protests; major demonstrations started in Benghazi and moved to other cities; riots; attacks to police stations and official buildings; clashes between protesters and Government supporters; general uprising in Cyrenaica and Tripoli; defection of military units; major fighting with loyal troops and foreign mercenaries.
Reaction:
• Announcement by Government of housing fund (Jan 27)
• "Liberation" of Benghazi, Tubruq, Derna, and Al Bayda, in Cirenaica, amid massive violence and repression (Feb 20)
Death Toll:
600+
D:
I forgot to add...no
I'll cross post what I've written in the In The News thread.
[QUOTE=rosthouse;28196558]Those two pilots are awesome, glad to see that there are still people with a brain in that army.[/QUOTE]
Some soldiers (150 I read) already refused orders, and were summarily executed.
These pilots had balls of steel.
[editline]22nd February 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=GeneralSpecific;28203082]State Department issued a press release [url]http://www.state.gov/secretary/rm/2011/02/156836.htm[/url]
"strongly condemning" "We are working urgently with friends and partners around the world to convey this message to the Libyan government."
Those aren't very strong words...[/QUOTE]
Of course not, this is from a Times article in April last year, a mere 10 months ago.
[quote]In the latest sign of change, the first U.S. ambassador to Libya in 37 years hosted 100 Libyan women at his house one February evening for the first American cultural event in decades. American singers shimmied across the stage in tight dresses, belting out Broadway show tunes like "All That Jazz" and "New York." "For years this place was Slumberland," says Sami Zaptia, a Libyan business consultant in Tripoli. [b]"Now everyone wants to get on the Libya gravy train."[/b][/quote]
[QUOTE=Occlusion;28206496]Yeah a lot of the soldiers that refused were executed and set on fire. If i was a soldier i'd probably open fire but miss intentionally.[/QUOTE]
And not only that, they showed the burnt corpses to the protesters. There are videos, it's pretty god damn horrific.
The least the United States (as the sole superpower of our world) could do is draft a UN Security Council Resolution denouncing the attacks against soldier and civilian alike by Gaddafi's regime, and help initiate crimes against humanity proceedings in the International Criminal Court.
We all saw (well, probably not many considering the average age of Facepunch users, but you can read up about it) what happened with the Rwandan genocide as a result of inaction.
[QUOTE=BloodYScar;28207243]Those two guys would have become legends if they bombed Ghaddafis people. Good people still.[/QUOTE]
The problem is that many of the soldiers are fearing for their own lives and families, and that only a small number actually enjoy the killings. Are those people cowardly? Of course they are, but imagine the things you would do if the lives of your entire family, and your own, were on the line. It's not brave, and it's not moral or ethical, but it is understandable.
Here are some youtube links, probably should exercise some view discretion.
Burnt corpses (same as OP, but primary source)
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mlU6XmImdtE[/url]
Military/government members realizing that the people will stop at nothing, as are fleeing.
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhcKx5cZA7U[/url]
This is a good website for graphic photos of the atrocities, and up to date information.
[url]http://revolution2.moonfruit.com/[/url]
Contag, mind if I use your stuff for the OP? No, you know what, make a new thread. Seriously. I think you will make a better thread than mine.
There already is a fully developed universal protest thread here: [URL]http://www.facepunch.com/threads/1053531-I-love-baton[/URL]
I see no reason to have to transition between each one to find information, I say that thread, as it's filled with one's personal experiences in one of the protests, rather then some effortless copy-paste from Wikipedia.
"It's the end of the world as we know it" - REM
Fitting song
What about Bahrain? The first race of the F1 season has been cancelled because of protests there.
[QUOTE=Starpluck;28207982]There already is a fully developed universal protest thread here: [URL]http://www.facepunch.com/threads/1053531-I-love-baton[/URL]
I see no reason to have to transition between each one to find information, I say that thread, as it's filled with one's personal experiences in one of the protests, rather then some effortless copy-paste from Wikipedia.[/QUOTE]
Yeah, I know, but that thread was focused on the Egypt protest, and I remember people posting about wanting a thread for the current protests.
I'm not trying to say that thread is bad, but I thought we should have one focusing on current events.
Sorry, Starpluck.
[QUOTE=Ignhelper;28208036]Yeah, I know, but that thread was focused on the Egypt protest, and I remember people posting about wanting a thread for the current protests.
I'm not trying to say that thread is bad, but I thought we should have one focusing on current events.
Sorry, Starpluck.[/QUOTE]
That one is no longer focused on Egypt.
[QUOTE=Ignhelper;28207958]Contag, mind if I use your stuff for the OP? No, you know what, make a new thread. Seriously. I think you will make a better thread than mine.[/QUOTE]
I'm off to bed, so use away [img]http://static.facepunch.com/fp/ratings/heart.png[/img]
[QUOTE=Contag;28208053]I'm off to bed, so use away [img_thumb]http://static.facepunch.com/fp/ratings/heart.png[/img_thumb][/QUOTE]
Thanks.
I was just announced leader of Egypt. Fuck all the other countries.
[QUOTE=Starpluck;28208046]That one is no longer focused on Egypt.[/QUOTE]
Then do I ask mods to close this?
:saddowns:
[QUOTE=R3allybored;28208074]I was just announced leader of Egypt. Fuck all the other countries.[/QUOTE]
Better change your nick then.
We'll be watching the new protests
THE US WAS INTO REVOLUTIONS BEFORE THEY WERE COOL
/c
[img]http://images2.fanpop.com/image/photos/13000000/Timothy-Dalton-timothy-dalton-13012207-1600-1200.jpg[/img]
[i]source:wikipedia[/i]
Timothy Dalton is a Welsh actor born 21 March 1946.[1] He is known for portraying James Bond in The Living Daylights (1987) and Licence to Kill (1989), as well as Rhett Butler in the television miniseries Scarlett (1994), an original sequel to Gone with the Wind. In addition, he is known for his roles in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights (1970), Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre (1983), "Prince Barin" in "Flash Gordon" (1980), Shakespearean films and plays such as Romeo and Juliet, King Lear, Henry V, Love's Labour's Lost, Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2. Recently, he had a voice acting part in Toy Story 3 as Mr. Pricklepants.[2]
Dalton was born in Colwyn Bay, North Wales to an American[citation needed] mother of Italian and Irish descent and an English father, who was a captain in the Special Operations Executive during World War II and had become an advertising executive at the time of his son's birth.[3][4] Before his fourth birthday, the family moved to Belper, Derbyshire. While in Belper, he attended the Herbert Strutt Grammar School. As a teenager, he was a member of the Air Cadets but at age 16 saw Macbeth and Dalton's life changed. He left school in 1964 to enroll in the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and tour with the National Youth Theatre. Dalton did not complete his RADA studies, leaving the academy in 1966 to join the ensemble of the Birmingham Repertory Theatre.
Dalton quickly moved to television, working mainly with BBC and, in 1968, made his film debut as Philip II of France in The Lion in Winter. This was the first of several period dramas, which included a remake of Wuthering Heights in 1970 in which he portrayed the tortured Heathcliff. In 1968, Albert Broccoli asked the 22-year-old Dalton to take over for Sean Connery in the role of James Bond.[5][6] This would not be the last time Dalton turned the role down. After a few more films, Dalton took a break in 1971 to concentrate on the theatre, performing with the Royal Shakespeare Company and other troupes throughout the world.
With two notable exceptions, the films Mary, Queen of Scots (1972) Permission to Kill (1975), he remained a theatre actor until 1978. That year he starred in Sextette as the husband of 85-year-old Mae West, hailing his return to cinema and the beginning of his American career. While in the United States, Dalton worked mainly in television, although he starred in several films. During this time, he played Prince Barin in the 1980 cult science fiction classic Flash Gordon and played Mr. Rochester in the 1983 BBC serial of Jane Eyre. He also co-starred with Joan Collins in the miniseries, Sins (1986).
[edit]James Bond (1987–1994)
[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img]
[edit]Initial offers
In 1986, Dalton was the first choice to replace the retiring Roger Moore, but obligations to the film Brenda Starr and the stage productions of Antony and Cleopatra and The Taming of The Shrew kept him from accepting the role. Sam Neill was then screen-tested for the part of Bond, but was ultimately rejected by Albert R. Broccoli. Pierce Brosnan was then approached for the role, but was forced by NBC to turn it down (after initially accepting it) because of his contractual commitments to the television series Remington Steele. By this time, when Dalton completed the filming of Bren[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]da Starr, he was now available to assume the role as James Bond.
Previously, Dalton had been considered for the role of James Bond four times. In 1968, he was asked to play Bond in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) after Sean Connery decided that You Only Live Twice (1967) would be his last Bond film. Dalton turned the offer down, feeling he was too young for the role; it finally went to George Lazenby. In a 1987 interview, Dalton said "Originally I did not want to take over from Sean Connery. He was far too good, he was wonderful. I was about 24 or 25, which is too young. But when you've seen Bond from the beginning, you don't take over from Sean Connery."[7] During the late-1970s, he was approached again, but he did not favour the direction the movies were taking. As he explained, his idea of Bond was different.[8] In a 1979 episode of the television series Charlie's Angels, Dalton played the role of Damien Roth, a millionaire playboy described by David Doyle's character as "almost James Bond-ian", either an amusing coincidence, or a specific in-joke, since it was around that time that Dalton was also asked to star in For Your Eyes Only (1981).
[edit]Films
Dalton's first appearance as 007, The Living Daylights (1987) was critically successful, and grossed more than the previous two Bond films with Moore, as well as contemporary box-office rivals such as Die Hard and Lethal Weapon. However, his second film, Licence to Kill (1989), although almost as successful as its predecessor in most markets, did not perform as well at the U.S. box office, in large part due to a lacklustre marketing campaign, after the title of the film was abruptly changed from Licence Revoked. MGM executives believed that takings would be harmed due[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img] to most Am[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]ericans not knowing what the word "revoked" meant. However, the main factor for the lack of success in the US was that it was released at the same time as the hugely successful "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade", Tim Burton´s "Batman", and "Lethal Weapon 2", during the summer blockbuster season. Future Bond films, following the resolution of legal and other issues, were all released between 31 October and after mid December, in order to avoid the risk of a summer failure, as had happened to "Licence To Kill".
With a worldwide gross of $191 million, The Living Daylights became the fourth most successful Bond film at the time of its release. In 1998 second Deluxe Edition of Bond's Soundtracks was released. Living Daylights was one of first soundtracks to receive Deluxe treatment. On the very booklet/poster of this CD, there is exact MGM's quote about LD being the fourth most successful Bond film.
Since Dalton was contracted for three Bond films,[9] the pre-production of his third film began in 1990, in order to be released in 1991. It was rumoured that he would make The Property of a Lady (which is one of Ian Fleming's short stories and elements of which had been included in Octopussy), but this was never confirmed. What was confirmed is that the story would deal with the destruction of a chemical weapons laboratory in Scotland, and the events would take place in London, Tokyo and Hong Kong. However, the film was cancelled due to legal issues between UA/MGM and [img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]EON, which lasted for four years.[10]
The legal battle ended in 1993, and Dalton was expected to return as James Bond in the next Bond film, which later became GoldenEye. Despite his contract having expired, negotiations with him to renew it took place.[11] In an interview with the Daily Mail in August 1993, Dalton indicated that Michael France was writing the screenplay for the new film, and the production was to begin in January or February 1994.[12] When the deadline was not met, Dalton surprised everyone on 12 April 1994 with the announcement that he would not return as James Bond. At this time, he was shooting the mini-series Scarlett. The announcement for the new Bond came two months later, with Pierce Brosnan playing the role. Dalton reflected in 2007, "I was supposed to make one more but it was ca[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]ncelled because MGM and the film's producers got into a lawsuit which lasted for five years. After that, I didn't want to do it anymore."[13]
[edit]Dalton as Bond
Unlike Moore, who had played Bond as more of a light-hearted playboy and admitted that he had read very little Fleming and found the books lacking in humour, Dalton's portrayal of Bond was darker, stiffer and more serious. Dalton pushed for renewed emphasis on gritty realism instead of fantasy plots and humour.[14] Dalton stated in a 1989 interview:
"I think Roger was fine as Bond, but the movies had become too much techno-pop and had lost track of their sense of story. I mean, every movie seemed to have a villain who had to rule or destroy the world. If you want to believe in the fantasy on screen, then you have to believe in the characters and use them as a stepping-stone to lead you into this fantasy world. That's a demand I made, and Albert Broccoli agreed with me.”[14]
A fan of the literary character, often seen re-reading and referencing the novels on set, Dalton determined to approach the role and play truer to the original character described by Fleming. His 007, therefore, came across as a reluctant agent who did not always enjoy the assignments he was given, something only seen on screen before, albeit obliquely, in George Lazenby's On Her Majesty's Secret Service. In The Living Daylights, for example, Bond tells a critical colleague, "Stuff my orders! ... Tell M what you want. If he fires me, I'll thank him for it." In Licence to Kill, he resigns the Secret Service in order to pursue his own agenda of revenge. Stephen Jay Rubin writes in The Complete James Bond Movie Encyclopaedia (1995):
Unlike Moore, who always seems to be in command, Dalton's Bond sometimes looks like a candidate for the psychiatrist's couch — a burned-out killer who may have just enough energy left for one final mission. That was Fleming's Bond — a man who drank to diminish the poison in his system, the poison of a violent world with impossible demands.... [H]is is the suffering Bond.[14]
This approach proved to be a double-edged sword. Film critics and fans of Fleming's original novels welcomed a more serious interpretation after more than a decade of Moore's approach.[15] However, Dalton's films were criticized by many for their comparative lack of humour.[14] Dalton's serious interpretation was not only in portraying the character, but also in performing most of the stunts of the action scenes himself.[16]
[edit]The post-Bond era
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After his Bond films, Dalton divided his work between stage, television and films, and diversified the characters he played. This helped him eliminate the 007 typecasting that followed him during the previous period. Dalton was nevertheles
s for a certain period considered to act in the Bond film GoldenEye. Instead, he played the villainous matinee idol Neville Sinclair in 1991's The Rocketeer, and Rhett Butler in Scarlett, the television miniseries sequel to Gone with the Wind. He [img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]also appeared as criminal informant Eddie Myers in the acclaimed 1992 British miniseries "Framed".
During the second half of the 1990s he starred in several cable films, most notably the Irish Republican Army drama, The Informant, and the action thriller Made Men. In the 1999 TV film Cleopatra in which he played Julius Caesar.
In 2003, he played a parody of James Bond named Damian Drake in the film Looney Tunes: Back in Action. At the end of that year and the beginning of 2004, he returned to theatre to play Lord Asriel in the stage version of His Dark Materials. In 2007, Dalton played Simon Skinner in the action/comedy film Hot Fuzz.
Dalton returned once again to British television in a guest role for the Doctor Who 2009/10 two-part special "The End of Time'’, playing Rassilon.[17] He was first heard in the role narrating a preview clip shown at the 2009 Comic Convention. As of 2010, he is currently a guest star on the American spy comedy Chuck as Alexei Volkoff.[18]
Wikinews has related news: Timothy Dalton to voice a character in Toy Story 3
Dalton voiced the character Mr. Pricklepants in Toy Story 3, which was released on June 18, 2010.
Dalton lives in Chiswick, London.[citation needed] He has one son, Alexander (born August 7th 1997), by Russian model Oksana Grigorieva.[19] He was in a relationship with English actress Vanessa Redgrave (with whom he appeared in the 19[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img]71 motion picture Mary Queen of Scots) between 1971 and 1986.[citation needed] Dalton is also a Manchester City F.C. supporter, and is often seen at the City of Manchester Stadium to watch his team play.[20]
Films
The Lion in Winter (1968) .... King Philip of France
Giochi particolari (1970) .... Mark
Wuthering Heights (1970) .... Heathcliff
Cromwell (1970) .... Prince Rupert
Mary, Queen of Scots (1971) .... Henry, Lord Darnley
Permission to Kill (1975) .... Charles Lord
Sextette (1978) .... Sir Michael Barrington
The Man Who Knew Love (1978) .... Juan de Dios
Agatha (1979) .... Col. Archibald Christie
Flash Gordon (1980) .... Prince Barin
Chanel Solitaire (1981) .... Boy Capel
The Doctor and the Devils (1985) .... Doctor Thomas Rock
The Living Daylights (1987) .... James Bond
Hawks (1988) .... Bancroft
Licence to Kill (1989) .... James Bond
Brenda Starr (1989) .... Basil St. John
The King's Whore (1990)[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img] .... Le Roi Vittorio Amadeo
The Rocketeer (1991) .... Neville Sinclair
Naked in New York (1993) .... Elliot Price
Last Action Hero, cameo role (1993)
Salt Water Moose (1996) .... Lester Parnell
The Beautician and the Beast (1997) .... Boris Pochenko
The Informant (1997) .... DCI Rennie
Made Men (1999
[img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img][img]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png[/img]
) .... Sheriff Dex Drier
The Reef (1999) .... Charles Darrow
Time Share (2000) .... Matt Farragher
American Outlaws (2001) .... Allan Pinkerton
Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003) .... Damien Drake
Hot Fuzz (2007) .... Simon Skinner
Tales from Earthsea (2010) .... Sparrowhawk (aka Ged) (voice)
Toy Story 3 (2010) .... Mr. Pricklepants (voice)
The Tourist (2010) .... Chief Inspector Jones
Clean Out (2011) .... Kupfer
[edit]Television
Sat'day While Sunday (TV series) (1967) .... Peter
The Three Princes (TV) (1968) ...Ahmed
Judge Dee: A Place of Great Evil (TV) (1969)
Play of the Month: Five Finger Exercise (TV) (1970)
Play of the Month: Candida (TV) (1971)
Centennial (TV miniseries) (1978) .... Oliver Seccombe
The Flame Is Love (TV) (1979) .... Marquis de Guaita
Charlie's Angels: Fallen Angel (TV) (1979) .... Damien Roth
Antony and Cleopatra (TV) (1983) .... Mark Antony
Jane Eyre (TV miniseries) (1983) .... Edward Fairfax Rochester
Mistral's Daughter (TV miniseries) (1984) .... Perry Kilkullen
The Master of Ballantrae (TV) (1984) .... Col. Francis Burke
Florence Nightingale (TV) (1985) .... Richard Milnes
Faerie Tale Theatre: The Emperor's New Clothes (TV) (1985) (voice)
Sins (TV miniseries) (1986) .... Edmund Junot
Tales from the Crypt: Werewolf Concerto (TV) (1992) .... Lokai
Framed [disambiguation needed] (TV) (1992) .... Eddie Myers
In the Wild: In Search of Wolves (TV) (1993) ...Host
Lie Down with Lions (aka Red Eagle) (TV) (1994) .... Jack Carver
Scarlett (TV miniseries) (1994) .... Rhett Butler
Stories from My Childhood (TV) (1998) (voice) .... Prince Guidon
Cleopatra (TV) (1999) .... Julius Caesar
Possessed (TV) (2000) .... Fr. Willam Bowden
Dunkirk (TV) (2004) .... Narrator
Hercules (TV) (2005) .... Amphitryon
Marple: The Sittaford Mystery (TV) (2006) .... Clive Trevelyan
Unknown Sender: If You're Seeing This Tape... (Strike.TV) (2008) ...Miles
Doctor Who (TV) (2009/2010) .... Lord President of the Time Lords (Rassilon) / The Narrator[21][22]
Chuck (2010/2011) ...Alexei Volkoff
Tinker Bell and the Mysterious Winter Woods (2011) ...Lord Milori
[edit]
credits : demonic lemon ( he made me do dis(
[QUOTE=Brucee1;28217936][img_thumb]http://images2.fanpop.com/image/photos/13000000/Timothy-Dalton-timothy-dalton-13012207-1600-1200.jpg[/img_thumb]
[i]source:wikipedia[/i]
Timothy Dalton is a Welsh actor born 21 March 1946.[1] He is known for portraying James Bond in The Living Daylights (1987) and Licence to Kill (1989), as well as Rhett Butler in the television miniseries Scarlett (1994), an original sequel to Gone with the Wind. In addition, he is known for his roles in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights (1970), Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre (1983), "Prince Barin" in "Flash Gordon" (1980), Shakespearean films and plays such as Romeo and Juliet, King Lear, Henry V, Love's Labour's Lost, Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2. Recently, he had a voice acting part in Toy Story 3 as Mr. Pricklepants.[2]
[img_thumb]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img_thumb] to most Am[img_thumb]http://old.cubeupload.com/files/398173kidsloveme184.png
[/img_thumb][/QUOTE]
i am protesting this guy
I all that comes to mind when I hear about the revolution is the opening guitar riff for "Revolution" by The Beatles.
Bananananananananananana
Bananananananananananana
[QUOTE=Pvt. Banana;28225116]I all that comes to mind when I hear about the revolution is the opening guitar riff for "Revolution" by The Beatles.
[b]Bananananananananananana
Bananananananananananana[/b][/QUOTE]
Batman!
[QUOTE=DOG X9282;28208033]What about Bahrain? The first race of the F1 season has been cancelled because of protests there.[/QUOTE]
people are dying WHY DID THEY CANCEL MY RACE I HAD MONEY ON IT FUCK
[QUOTE=gerbile5;28249625]people are dying WHY DID THEY CANCEL MY RACE I HAD MONEY ON IT FUCK[/QUOTE]
Its okay, no one really cares that its not happening (In fact from what I have read on some F1 forums most people are glad its not happening).
Right decision anyway IMO, there are clearly way more important things for them to deal with at the moment.
But the question still remains, has anything happened there recently? Nothing has been reported on the news over here in the UK.
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