Watch-U-Want
I was reading the Amazing Race articles at Wikipedia and here are some notable trivias I found: 
- Host Phil Keoghan is known to take the same flight as the teams on various legs of the race.
- Before the race actually begins, the teams are filmed running from the starting line several times, in order to get different close-ups and angles of all the teams. Whoa, that’s very tiring!
- The Amazing Race already went here in the Philippines (Season 5)
- Until Season 9, no team had ever been eliminated as a result of being yielded. Ironically, every team Yielded before Season 9 went on to make the Final Three.
- The longest amount of time Phil waited at a Pit Stop for the last team to arrive was more than 24 hours (Season 2)
Yesterday we watched Poseidon. We were twenty minutes late so when the time we entered the cinema, the large ocean liner was already flipped over and started to sink down. I did not know why that movie was entitle Poseidon until I asked my father. He told me that the liner was named after the god of sea — Poseidon. I don’t have my spectacles when I watched it so I can’t see clearly. If you want to read the plot of the movie, head over to its own page at Wikipedia. All I can say is that the moviemakers wasted $160,000,000.00 for that movie. If you watched Titanic you’ll have an idea what is the movie all about. But in this movie, there are no love scenes, only few survived and as what I had said, the ship turned upside-down.
It’s really obvious that the moviemakers are already running out of ideas. If you still don’t know, Poseidon is a movie remake from the 1972 and it’s only an adaptation from the novel by Paul Gallico.
PS: I don’t want to talk about DVC anymore for a reason that I don’t like to reveal. I’ll never watch the movie! And good thing it has a rating of R-18, with this I will never see it in the big screens. But I can still say that MTRCB is exaggerating for giving DVC a rating like that.
PSS: Does somebody that I know here in the internet want to get hosted eh? Contact me.
