Well, thanks to the Citypaper, I have too free tickets to “Imagine me & You” for weds. the 7th, &PM at the Charles. I will often get free tickets, but this time, everyone I know is out of town. Thus, I was wondering if any one would like to use the second ticket. Any takers?
By the way, it sounds to me like a lackluster generic romance, except that the “other man” that the heroine falls in love with is a women. Thus, I woulda’ been willing to pay money to see it.
Two, not too. Needless to say, I will be using one.
I love Baltimore and the Charles theatre, but unfortunately I have to work that night, otherwise I’d go just on those merits. Post and let us know how it was.
I can not believe myself. “The thread title is, “Would any one MAD area doper…”, when in fact, mad already means “Maryland area doper.” It’s like saying “Pizza Pie.”, since pizza means pie.
Arghl-bargle.
Also, the OP is fiull of misspellings. However, I was posting from the library, which was about to close, so I sent it off without reviewing. Sorry.
While I am here, however, I might as well give some more info.
This is the web page of the movie. On the right-hand side of the page is a list of theatures hoolding free previews, in states across the U. S. A. The listing for Baltimore states:
So it looks like you don’t even needs tickets, just to call ahead, and mention what it said on the web page. I am looking forward to it. It sound like a a pleasant if pedestrian British romantic comedy, if nothing more.
Too bad. Will do.
I’ve met Scott.
If you go to this movie with him, I’d say it’s about a 50/50 shot you wind up in the trunk of his car chopped into little pieces.
No, actually “MAD” stands for Mid-Atlantic Doper – covers South Jersey to Nortern Virginia.
And since I value my appendages, I think I’ll pass. (Thanks for the heads-up, Trunk!_
Come on now. We met for all of 15 minutes, I found you don’t visit GD very often, and so we talked about popular media, and what the both of us are up to. How could you tell about my proclivities just by that. I that is stunningly acurate of you. 
Besides, anyone who doesn’t feel like getting chopped up can just meet me at the theature fifteen munutes beore showtime, redeem the tickets, then sit at a seperate seat, and leave seperatly. No mortal danger what-so-ever. 
At the end of the movie, most everyone stood up and clapped.
I would have to say it was much better than expected. It didn’t have so much in the way of American styles “jokes” as it did scenes and dialog that made me laugh. Anthony Head, of Buffy played the Str8ight girl’s father. Very effetely too, I might add.
Oh, and it the London accents everyone had were not the thickest I have heard, but they were up there.
P.S. The movie poster would lead you to expect that the couple is not sneaking around the husband’s back. They are not. Nor are they making out right in front of him. Rather, the married girl is living in denial about her attraction.