I watch 2001 very often, one of my favorite movies. Lucky you watched it in 1970, surely was a game changer for you.
i was under 10 years old in 1970. needless to say it was somewhat over my head. i did go back several times.
It's interesting to note that, when 2001 was premiered, almost every adult hated the film while the kids who watched it with their disoriented parents loved it. Adults were not ready for that non-verbal experience yet and, as they didn't understood the film, went out of the theaters claiming that it was boring and meaningless. On the contrary, younger viewers, who didn't need to understand the plot to enjoy the movie, were all overwhelmed and amused with the pictures presented on the screen. And they loved it.
Last Edit: Aug 8, 2016 13:47:10 GMT 1 by gongoro73
The Force is calling to you again. Only this time, in 3D.
The latest film in Star Wars saga is coming home — for the first time in immersive 3D — with Star Wars: The Force Awakens 3D Collector’s Edition. Announced today, the four-disc collection will release this fall, rolling out October 31 and arriving in the US and Canada on November 15. Encased in stunning collectible packaging, the set contains the film’s original theatrical release on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, Digital HD, and DVD, along with originally released bonus features and brand-new bonus material, including additional deleted scenes, behind-the-scenes conversations with cast and crew, and revealing, never-before released audio commentary by director J.J. Abrams.
The Force is calling to you again. Only this time, in 3D.
The latest film in Star Wars saga is coming home — for the first time in immersive 3D — with Star Wars: The Force Awakens 3D Collector’s Edition. Announced today, the four-disc collection will release this fall, rolling out October 31 and arriving in the US and Canada on November 15. Encased in stunning collectible packaging, the set contains the film’s original theatrical release on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, Digital HD, and DVD, along with originally released bonus features and brand-new bonus material, including additional deleted scenes, behind-the-scenes conversations with cast and crew, and revealing, never-before released audio commentary by director J.J. Abrams.
I know @mort didn't take this picture because of the absence of feet.
The Damned "New Rose" is often considered the first punk single, in the UK at least.
Oh, cool. But I do think the Buzzcock's were the first to self-release their music? Could be wrong! History is not my strong point...
No, you're right. It was the first "independent" release. New Rose was on Stiff , which wasn't an indie label but was still the first punk record in the UK There's an excellent BBC documentary called Music For Misfits all about the story of the indie labels.
First DIY punk record, I think?!? 
