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13 Nov 14
18:07
Joined:
Date Joined:
22 Sep 05
Watched the first series of this last week & although a little creepy is quite gripping to watch
Series 2 starts this evening 9pm
Crime drama series set in Northern Ireland. DSI Stella Gibson
continues her challenging hunt for Paul Spector, the killer who hides in plain sight. 
Series 2 starts this evening 9pm
Crime drama series set in Northern Ireland. DSI Stella Gibson
continues her challenging hunt for Paul Spector, the killer who hides in plain sight.
Show More
the killer who hides in plain sight.
Is he a muslim in Newham?
Is he a muslim in Newham?
Series 1 was terrific & distinct from the many crime dramas ....let's hope for more of the same ......thousand time better than the overhyped tedious drivel that is The Missing.
Mark E Smith is a genius..never tire of listening to his wonderful band.
Totally agree mate
It was actually the Missing I originally went to watch after people were raving about it on here but got completely bored after 10-15 minutes , so started watching this instead & kept me gripped to the end
Will enjoy watching with a beer later
It was actually the Missing I originally went to watch after people were raving about it on here but got completely bored after 10-15 minutes , so started watching this instead & kept me gripped to the end
Will enjoy watching with a beer later
This is just fkn Brilliant , best episode yet imo
DCI Gibson in that Policewomans outfit , so hot
First instincts was that he'd sent it to her
& would be stalking her next , but this just keeps you guessing
Love it
DCI Gibson in that Policewomans outfit , so hot
First instincts was that he'd sent it to her
& would be stalking her next , but this just keeps you guessingLove it
The Fall explores themes of innocence, imprisonment, non-existence, and truth. In a eulogy to Albert Camus, existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre described the novel as "perhaps the most beautiful and the least understood" of Camus' books imo.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fall_(Albert_Camus_novel)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fall_(Albert_Camus_novel)
go dig another hole , Badger
why - simply because you didn't understand my post?
why - simply because you didn't understand my post?
I would've played the Pope, Badger. Nietszche was the problem imo - thinks he's better than the rest. I would've built around Sun Tzu.
Or Mark E Smith...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D36kOzop6oo
Or Mark E Smith...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D36kOzop6oo
Albert Camus was once asked by his friend Charles Poncet which he preferred, football or the theatre. Camus is said to have replied, "Football, without hesitation."[11]
Camus played as goalkeeper for Racing Universitaire d'Alger (RUA won both the North African Champions Cup and the North African Cup twice each in the 1930s) junior team from 1928 to 1930.[12] The sense of team spirit, fraternity, and common purpose appealed to Camus enormously.[13] In match reports Camus would often attract positive comment for playing with passion and courage. Any aspirations in football disappeared at the age of 17: upon contracting tuberculosis — then incurable — Camus was bedridden for long and painful periods.
When Camus was asked in the 1950s by an alumni sports magazine for a few words regarding his time with the RUA, his response included the following:
After many years during which I saw many things, what I know most surely about morality and the duty of man I owe to sport and learned it in the RUA.[11]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Camus
Camus played as goalkeeper for Racing Universitaire d'Alger (RUA won both the North African Champions Cup and the North African Cup twice each in the 1930s) junior team from 1928 to 1930.[12] The sense of team spirit, fraternity, and common purpose appealed to Camus enormously.[13] In match reports Camus would often attract positive comment for playing with passion and courage. Any aspirations in football disappeared at the age of 17: upon contracting tuberculosis — then incurable — Camus was bedridden for long and painful periods.
When Camus was asked in the 1950s by an alumni sports magazine for a few words regarding his time with the RUA, his response included the following:
After many years during which I saw many things, what I know most surely about morality and the duty of man I owe to sport and learned it in the RUA.[11]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Camus
The hotel room in the Belfast Hilton where Gillian Andersons character had a romp in was booked out for over a year in advance afterwards.
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