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Oh, Klaus, our old friend. (Contains comedic gore, but your sense might vary. It's to promote safety, though! If this violates, mods feel free to delete.)
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Mario Lopez is Harlan Sanders in the original Lifetime advert-movie, 'A Recipe For Seduction'.
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It's only about 15 minutes long or so, about the same length as the old Hallmark Greeting card ads they used to run in the 80s, that successfully turned my heart to goo and made me want to run out and get a card. That's where they got their start as an entertainment company. Of course, chicken inspires very different emotions.
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Anything is possible, but much has been done recently with the character,with mixed reception, from an animated spokesperson, to parodies, to more recently an attempt at earnestness again. That's for the US market. There's was this Japanese comic series, starring a young Sanders as a kind of "Chicken Savior", with love interests. Wonder if the ad, err, mini feature, gets some of its inspiration from that, but in a heavily-toned-down form.
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You've probably heard this song several times, especially if you like 80s video-game related movies. but did you know it had lyrics? (try humming it and you might figure out what movie it's attached to.)
Standing together, at the Edge of the World
Nowhere to go from where we are.
Sharing a secret, at the Edge of the World.
This time we may have come too far.From the Life we've known, from simple things and peaceful days.
We've come too far, too far from our familiar ways.Standing together, at the Edge of the World
No turning back from where we are.Searching for answers, at the Edge of the World
And though we're standing on it, we never know how close we are.- Show previous comments 1 more
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It is War Games. Much of the sound-track consists of screen-specific incidental music, but there is this theme that plays over the closing-credits (I guess one might refer to it as the love theme.
)and has a few reprises in the sound-track. Anyways, it's not one I'd typically seek out, but I had a version of it playing in the back-ground and it had a couple variants of the theme, with a sparser, more electronic synth sound, with overlayed voices, playing at the end. It was a bit of a pleasant surprise.
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I think I only saw that one in the theater, Yet I remember it surprisingly well. Maybe not so much the music, but the plot etc., It certainly seems like a quite rentable on VHS title though, huh? Part of me thinks I may have rented it, but then I remember talking about it with a friend and I'm sure we saw it in the theater. Pretty sure I've only ever seen it once, though it may have been on as I flipped through movie channels at some point. Like, I may have caught a quick scene before moving on...