diamondick

I dont believe this has been dicussed in this forum.

Doug Lewallen

Happy birth dayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy to youuuuuuuuuuuuuu

It`s probably bee

Yes

The last one.

Yesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss s s

Yes

Yes

Yes

No name calling Laurie , I try to get on when i can there is always someone interesting to talk to here.

Yes I think you are right. I mistook Donnie yen? for Jet Li. Still it is the far out kind of crap Jet li is fond of. I stand corrected. Here is amovie review if youre interested: Action/Adventure and Art/Foreign 1 hr. 29 min. In a desperate and unjust land, where government corruption rules the day, only one man has the courage to challenge the system and fight back. They call him Iron Monkey. Under the shadow of night, he fights to give hope to the poor and oppressed. Although no one knows his name and no one knows where he's from, his heroism has made him a living legend to the people... and a wanted man to the powers that be. The ruthless government devises a plan: force a nationally renowned master fighter into service by taking his beloved and only son hostage. The mandate is simple - track down the Iron Monkey if he ever wants to see his boy again. But when the Iron Monkey's identity and true intentions are revealed to him... the tables turn. Originally filmed in 1993, IRON MONKEY is a prequel of sorts to Tsui Hark's ONCE UPON A TIME IN CHINA franchise, featuring kung-fu fighting folk hero Wong Fei-Hung at a young age (played by a crossdressed actress, Tsang Sze-Man). A Chinese variation of "Robin Hood" with action sequences from director Yuen Woo-Ping, fight choreographer of THE MATRIX. MPAA Rating: PG-13 for martial arts action/violence and brief sexuality.

Bin Laden and the Wailers