Socrates loves baseball and soap operas. .
Upon returning to San Dimas they take all of the people to the local mall so that they present what they think of San Dimas today. Where else can you see Joan of Arc doing aerobics, Beethoven playing an electric organ/piano, Socrates and Billy the kid picking up women, and Genghis Khan skate board through a sporting goods store? They are all taken into custody by mall security and then taken to the police station and placed under arrest. Bill and Ted are able to get them out of jail to make it to their history report just in the nick of time. They receive an A+ on the presentation which means they pass the class, Ted won't be sent away to military school, and the Wyld Stallyns won't break up. The world will be a most excellent place in the future. .
Is the acting great in the movie? No, not even close. However, it was exceptionally funny and it was a box office hit, surprisingly the film still holds up today. I don't believe that the story called for great acting but actors that were believable in the parts. Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves do just that and George Carlin is what I would call an actor actor, not a personality actor. He doesn't have much range and he just seems to be himself and I believe that is what people expect from him and why he is cast in movies. He does do a great job of delivering funny lines with certain straightness. The only other person of note in the movie is Joan of Arc, played by Jane Wiedlin, you might know her as one of the Go-Go's, and all female rock back from the 80s" She had very few lines in the movie so that may be the reason that this cross over worked. .
The special effects are also very good for their time. The best effects take place whenever Bill and Ted are traveling inside "the circuits of time,"" a vast network of time passages. The trick of these spectacular effects is not only to make them real, but to ever have imagined them in the first place.
For example Ted Turner did the "money in the bowl,"" he took five people put a bowl in the middle and put money in it. ... Bill Gates "founder on Microsoft- is just as greedy as any one else. ... In conclusion it doesn't matter if you are a King, Prince, Bill Gates, or just a regular man on the street, everyone is guilty of being greedy. ...
One terrorist in the United States, however, stands out among this crowd: Ted Kaczynski, the Harvard-educated one-time professor of mathematics who was revealed to be the Unabomber in 1996. ... His most frequent targets were relatively obscure academics, not leading figures in the technological world like Bill Gates or Jeff Bezos. ... Most intellectuals and philosophers aren't willing to kill for their ideas; most terrorists, on the other hand, aren't willing or able to explain their motives (not infrequently because they don't have any); Ted Kaczynski is, I will argue, a rar...
For instance, Ted Stevens of Alaska brought six amendments to the plan to the floor, knowing it was probable that the Office of National Service would compromise on those issues to win his vote. ... Where should the ONS draw the line, should they give in to most reasonable suggested amendments in order to get their bill passed? ... Bill provides money for college in exchange for military service. ... Bill. ... This simple fact is enough to make one question was it worth all of the time and money spent to push the bill through to have it defeated less than a year later? ...
He has sponsored the Bill S.269: A bill to designate the Department of Veterans Affairs medical center in Big Spring, Texas, as the George H. ... The other senator that represents the state of Texas in the U.S Congress is Ted Cruz. ... Before being elected, Ted received national acclaim as the Solicitor General of Texas, the State's chief lawyer before the U.S. ... Serving under Attorney General Greg Abbott, Ted was the nation's youngest Solicitor General, the longest serving Solicitor General in Texas, and the first Hispanic Solicitor General of Texas. ... An important legislation...
Therefore I find Bills argument against the noble lie to be the most founded of arguments. To compare and contrast Bill and Ted's arguments based on lying, truth, and Socrates ideal polis, we must first obtain a general understanding of the terms in use. ... Bill makes the argument that the idea of a noble lie is totally bogus, he feels that the ideal city Socrates creates is so full of lies that not even the philosopher could preserve the truth. ... This takes us back to Bill's original statement that all lies, even noble ones, are unacceptable. ...
Ted Tally's screenplay was based on Thomas Harris's 1988 best-selling novel of the same name. The intimate and disturbing characterizations of mass murderers who mutilate their victims usually female were shocking, particularly the character of evil personified - the notorious, intelligent psychopath Hannibal Lecter and his bargaining game to share information about another wanted serial killer ("Buffalo Bill") with dedicated, fledgling, vulnerable and rising female FBI agent-trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster). ...
For an example, Henry stumbles upon a fifty dollar bill while walking out of the library which creates a winning sensation throughout his body. ... Ted Bundy became a serial killer due to the cumulated events that made up his entire life. ... According to them, if Ted Bundy had died in a car crash before he began his notorious killing spree, then he never would have been the same Ted Bundy, therefore being a different person. ...
With careful editing Demme captures the creepiness of both Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine) and Hannibal (Anthony Hopkins.) ... The editing cuts between Buffalo Bill and the FBI swat team surrounding a house, which resembles Bill's, and also links the ringing doorbell in both scenes. ... The night vision perspective is vital to the eeriness in the dark showdown between Bill and Clarice. ... The environments in which both Hector and Buffalo Bill live connect the two in their lunacy. ... This is done because Clarice's past is her nemesis just like Buffalo Bill. ...
Goodman made his professional debut in 1921 at the Central Park Theater in Chicago with an imitation of Ted Lewis. ... After resigning in 1929, Goodman worked with Red Nichols, as a studio musician, and then leading his own band at Bill Rose Music Hall (where he had a weekly NBC broadcast). ...