What Does It Mean?

Started by The Redeemer2 pages

Nah...just Blofeld going down the chimney...

I'll try and look it up 😱

Actually, besides the silly payoff, it's quite a well done action scene with a really good use of models [the miniture kind that is...not the Naomi Campbell variety]... 😄

you mean old and full of itself?

Touche, old boy... 😂

buuut, lets not deviate ... 😉

The comical "whistle" as Blofeld falls down the chimney is also a bit much to take. I mean, if you look back to Blofeld's first cinematic appearance in FRWL {where he was really intimidating} this hardly seems like an appropriate death for such a character. It's a farce!

but it's not sure it's him 😛

This line was mentioned in Cubby's autobiography WHEN THE SNOW MELTS. It refers to Italian mafia members offering this as a bribe to get something in exchange. A delicatessen in stainless steel was and still is the top of the line quality. Simply put, your food is better prepared on a surface that is easily cleaned and will not have bacteria clinging to it. Unlike a wooden cutting board or other surfaces. Also, keep in mind that many vendors during the early 1900s sold their food on the streets of New York in carts. If someone had a shoppe or delicatessen, they were obviously doing very well.

411 gathered from http://www.ajb007.co.uk/index.php?topic=17525

Btw Bond Fans, this is a great forum!

Oh... well that's not v. funny...

bribery... that's a new one 😖

Oh please stop making that face 😖 yerssot!

If you do, I'll buy you a delicatessan... in stainless steel...

what do I have to do to get that 😛

The question is, would you really want one?

it didn't work for Bond so wouldn't work for me either 😛

{Ahnold falls down a chimney stack}

Mr. yersssoooooooottttttt...

don't lose your head 😉

Isn't the quip "Keep your hair on"?

they use that phrase I wrote in the disney movie of the Three Musketeers with Chris O'Donell and Charlie Sheen