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From: violet@slip.net
Date: Fri, 26 Apr 1996 07:47:24 -0800
Subject: Re: Eyebrows [Re: Scary films (only marginally Kate-related)]
To: love-hounds@gryphon.com
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Sender: owner-love-hounds
Steve ZPJ wrote: >This way of detecting a werewolf originated in Denmark and then spread >throughout the other countries. Yes, that superstition has been around for centuries. I remember when a friend of mine started dating a fellow in 1981 and then decided to marry him, I told her to watch out because his eyebrows met, and that meant he was a werewolf. ;) Turns out he's not SO very bad, but she hasn't been exactly happy with him. I don't, however, think that he's been eating small children or anything. Another way to tell if someone's a werewolf is if they have hair on the palms of their hands. >BTW, Paperhouse and Company of Wolves are my favourite films, What excellent taste you have! :) I strongly supsect that, cult film or no, Paperhouse has probably still been seen in Britain far more than it has here in America, if only because it's a British film to begin with. If I could, I would make sure every person in every land got to see this movie. It's not always easy to find here, mostly because it isn't very well known. This is a crime. Just as a little aside to this, when my mother and I watched Paperhouse together, even though she and I are both pretty heavy anglophiles (knowing in our souls that we were born on this continent by mistake), we were baffled by what "snogging" meant. Fortunately, I have a wonderful British English/American English dictionary, and the question was quickly solved. What a funny word! Since, I've heard it in tons of other shows (AbFab most recently). But I suppose "necking" is sort of funny, too, isn't it? Yes, well. Violet xoxox * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "Lead me not into temptation, I will find it myself." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *