shereads
Sloganless
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2003
- Posts
- 19,242
My dream last night:
I'm watching a movie starring John Travolta or Tom Cruise as a reluctant baseball star, on loan from the pros to a small teaching hospital and/or advertising agency where all of the offices and classrooms are in a dimly lit basement. I think I work here, but I can't find my office; only I am aware that the agency will soon go out of business. The others are convinced that I'm just slacking because I have a "bad attitude."
It's an awful movie, and I hate horror films. It livens up when some of the athletes discover that they can morph into intelligent rubber balls, which does wonders for the dull baseball game. Travolta is angry because he or Tom Cruise didn't want to make this movie anyway, and it's clearly doomed to failure. He feels more optimistic when John Malkovich arrives because now we all know we're in a sequel to "Being John Malkovich." Only it's not a comedy, it's a horror film. Cameron Diaz and Malkovich are in love and Travolta murders Malkovich with an iron bar. I'm glad the action takes place off camera, in the attic of a Gothic mansion, because I hate movies with brutal violence. Cameron Diaz finds Malkovich's body and her husband (Travolta) stabs her and leaves. She's still alive. Malkovich returns from the dead as a murderous zombie. He and Cameron Diaz embrace and he promises that they'll be together forever as soon as she dies.
He vows revenge against Travolta.
I can see Travolta watching through the window of a tower room that faces this one. I throw a bottle at him and shatter the window.
I'm watching a movie starring John Travolta or Tom Cruise as a reluctant baseball star, on loan from the pros to a small teaching hospital and/or advertising agency where all of the offices and classrooms are in a dimly lit basement. I think I work here, but I can't find my office; only I am aware that the agency will soon go out of business. The others are convinced that I'm just slacking because I have a "bad attitude."
It's an awful movie, and I hate horror films. It livens up when some of the athletes discover that they can morph into intelligent rubber balls, which does wonders for the dull baseball game. Travolta is angry because he or Tom Cruise didn't want to make this movie anyway, and it's clearly doomed to failure. He feels more optimistic when John Malkovich arrives because now we all know we're in a sequel to "Being John Malkovich." Only it's not a comedy, it's a horror film. Cameron Diaz and Malkovich are in love and Travolta murders Malkovich with an iron bar. I'm glad the action takes place off camera, in the attic of a Gothic mansion, because I hate movies with brutal violence. Cameron Diaz finds Malkovich's body and her husband (Travolta) stabs her and leaves. She's still alive. Malkovich returns from the dead as a murderous zombie. He and Cameron Diaz embrace and he promises that they'll be together forever as soon as she dies.
He vows revenge against Travolta.
I can see Travolta watching through the window of a tower room that faces this one. I throw a bottle at him and shatter the window.
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