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Me wanting to just enjoy a normal Sunday at the beach: it’s probably fine…
One more hit on the calendar.
Line em Up brings the drag racing community together this Easter weekend. Area, bikes, pickups, buses…all are welcome on th Canefield airport’s runway!
If fetes are not your thing, and you’re not a beach person(?!) this is for you. Bring the kids, learn about cars and driver safety, and just have an honest good time.
OR…Have a project car and a grudge? Once your gear is in check, and your reaction time is decent, sign up and line up!!
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14/02/2026
Happy Corporate Valentine's Day to all our clients. Remember...
29/01/2026
To those always screaming “PRACTICAL EFFECTS ARE ALWAYS BETTER THAN CGI!!”…
There is a movie from 1981 called Roar that opens with a credit reading: "No animals were harmed in the making of this film... but 70 cast and crew members were."
It is widely considered the most dangerous film ever produced.
The director, Noel Marshall, and his wife, Tippi Hedren, had a dangerous theory. They believed that using animal trainers was "artificial."
They thought if they just flooded the set with 150 lions, tigers, and cheetahs, and let the actors live with them, the animals would naturally be friendly.
So, they didn't use trained circus animals. They used wild, unpredictable predators.
The result was a war zone.
The set was so terrifying that the crew quit in waves. Over 300 crew members walked off the job during production because they feared for their lives.
And the danger didn't stay on the property.
The security was so bad that lions frequently escaped the set and wandered into the local town. At one point, the sheriff had to shoot three lions that had broken out, and neighbors were constantly reporting fully grown tigers in their backyards.
Inside the fences, the injuries were the stuff of nightmares.
The cinematographer, Jan de Bont, was literally scalped by a lion. He had his entire scalp lifted off his head and required over 200 stitches to reattach it.
The director’s stepdaughter, a young Melanie Griffith, was mauled in the face. A lion’s claws missed her eye by a millimeter, requiring facial reconstruction surgery that she feared would end her career.
Even the director wasn't safe. Noel Marshall was bitten so many times that he developed gangrene from the dirty wounds, but he kept filming anyway.
The production was supposed to take six months. It took 11 years.
When it finally hit theaters, it was a catastrophe. It cost $17 million to make and earned back only $2 million, bankrupting the director and ending his marriage.
Remember...independence season may be over...but hunting season is not... slashes into Thursday!
This Thursday Emerald Movies Inc.
Please be advised - prehistoric wildlife activity has been on the rise. The DPWM needs your assistance in maintaining low incident numbers by being aware of any sightings in your area and keeping a safe distance at all times. Together we will be able to live normally in this new reality.
23/06/2025
S12 E16: Israel, Iran, the US & AI Slop: 6/22/25: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver John Oliver discusses the U.S.’s involvement in the war between Israel and Iran, the recent influx of AI-generated online content, and the unexpected downsid...
17/03/2025
https://youtu.be/KCBRkWz0ju8?si=8WYRQMxe3Iptx8KX
The Tuners | Nature Isle Riders Independence Tour Now a long-standing tradition, the local bikers rediscover Dominica during the celebration of its national independence. Taking place on November 4th 2024, u...
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