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Zebra 3
07-28-2005, 04:34 PM
(Studio Briefing) Interactive encyclopedia Wikipedia has determined that British writer/director Gary Oldman's 1997 award-winning Nil by Mouth used the F-word more times than any film in history -- 470 times in 128 minutes, or an average of 3.67 times per minute. Runner-up on the list was Martin Scorsese's 1995 gangster flick Casino with 422 F-words over 178 minutes, or 2.37 per minute. Close behind was 2002's Martin Lawrence Live: Runteldat which used 347 F-words in just 113 minutes, or 3.07 times per minute

Pus$y Galore
07-28-2005, 04:39 PM
I'd love to average one of Richard Pryor's videos!!

Ewan's My Man
07-29-2005, 01:19 AM
what is the ****ing point of having all of those ****ing f words



:p

*MIBabe03*
07-29-2005, 08:45 AM
I tried to count them in Scarface, and I lost count. :)

Max Whittaker
07-29-2005, 01:01 PM
what is the ****ing point of having all of those ****ing f words



:p

Um.... you should know! :P

Does anybody know how many times they said the F word in Free Enterprise. I remember that film had more than I'd ever heard. Until recently, that is.

Ewan's My Man
07-29-2005, 01:28 PM
Um.... you should know! :P




Hey!



Seriously though, what is the POINT? I mean, unless it's some sort of movie and is trying to get people in the mood that their in a certain era or a certain community, that's one thing, but just to throw them in there...it's just annoying.

Brian Damage
07-29-2005, 11:03 PM
Apparently, the new movie, "The Devil's rejects" shatters the record.

560 F-words (100 minutes: 5.6 ****s/min)

Brian Damage
07-29-2005, 11:06 PM
I tried to count them in Scarface, and I lost count. :)


Scarface had 218 F-words

Pus$y Galore
07-29-2005, 11:07 PM
Apparently, the new movie, "The Devil's rejects" shatters the record.

560 F-words (100 minutes: 5.6 ****s/min)


I can see when its used to help with character development - showing super anger, a tough guy, whatever, but when its that often - its just ridiculous - nobody wants to listen to that. I mean, how much actual content can their sentences and lines carry when it's that frequent?

Jack1000
07-31-2005, 09:41 PM
Guys,

What about Raging Bull and Good Will Hunting? Both of those were overkill. An older movie called Against All Odds, I remember had none-stop F-words as well. (especially in the first half)

Jack

Tuesday Weld
07-31-2005, 09:45 PM
Hey!



Seriously though, what is the POINT? I mean, unless it's some sort of movie and is trying to get people in the mood that their in a certain era or a certain community, that's one thing, but just to throw them in there...it's just annoying.

I agree, it gets to be a little much, after a while. :lol:

Brian
08-01-2005, 12:05 AM
This is one of my favorite lines involving the F-word. It's from "Crazy People."

Drucker: "Paramount Pictures presents 'The Freak.' This movie won't just scare you, it will **** you up for life." I want to know how the **** the word "****" gets in the New York ****ing Times!

LucyCompanyPhan
08-01-2005, 07:13 PM
I just watched Scarface today and I couldn't believe the amount of f words!

tylerjjj
08-12-2005, 01:59 AM
Pulp Fiction has a load of them.

Dean Winchester
08-12-2005, 02:38 AM
Heather Donahue must've let out 300 fk's in Blair Witch Project.