wlasnie starszny gniot.Ja podczas ogladania tego filmu z bratem nie wiedzielismy czy smiac sie czy plakac nad glupota tego filmu...a juz zakonczenie w ogole to jakas pomylka;)
Klasyka?Ludzie nie kazdemu sie musi klasyka podobac.Koszmar z ulicy wiazow to tez klasyka ale co z tego?Sami swoi tez maja plotki mozna powiedziec ze to kultowy film ale mi np osobiscie sie tylko 1 cz. podoba;p
wracajac do tego filmu to poczatek fajny reszta to wielki minus i nudy.Nie mowiac juz ze zawsze w tych hororach jak mlodzi jada do lasu to musi byc seks...bez sensu...
CHUDYx off line szukaj innych wypowiedzi tego użytkownika na tym forum 26 maja 2009 10:28 odpowiedz
no jasne ze sie nie musi kazdemu podobac ale nei da sie zaprzeczyc ze to klasyka gatunku. Sex, cycki, dzieciaki to podstawa w tym gatunku :D jak dla mnie to jzu sie przejadlo wiec wole jakies bardziej ambitne dziela :) ale na wzglad na stare czasy poszedlem na to do kina.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
Czy zatem czekają nas jeszcze dwa filmy o Hulku?
Tim Blake Nelson w jednym z wywiadów wyjawił, że podpisał kontrakt na trzy filmy o zielonym bohaterze (i nie mowa tu o Shreku!). Czy zatem czekają nas jeszcze dwa filmy o Hulku?
Kiedy podpisywałem kontrakt na pierwszy film, na spotkaniu z producentką Gale Anne Hurd i reżyserem Louisem Leterrierem usłyszałem, że chcieliby, abym zagrał we wszystkich trzech częściach. To dla mnie wielki honor i jestem bardzo podekscytowany na myśl o tym, co mnie czeka - mówi aktor.
Wszystko wskazuje na to, że to prawda. "Incredible Hulk" podczas pierwszego weekendu wyświetlania w kinach amerykańskich zarobił prawie 55 milionów dolarów. Kolejne weekendy mogą być równie dobre, szczególnie, że ostatnio w Hollywood zapanowała moda na komiksowych bohaterów. Przykładem może być "Iron Man", który w samych Stanach zarobił już ponad 300 mln dolarów, a na całym świecie ponad 500! Z niecierpliwością czekamy na kolejne informacje na temat "Incredible Hulk 2".
Kiedy podpisywałem kontrakt na pierwszy film, na spotkaniu z producentką Gale Anne Hurd i reżyserem Louisem Leterrierem usłyszałem, że chcieliby, abym zagrał we wszystkich trzech częściach. To dla mnie wielki honor i jestem bardzo podekscytowany na myśl o tym, co mnie czeka - mówi aktor.
Wszystko wskazuje na to, że to prawda. "Incredible Hulk" podczas pierwszego weekendu wyświetlania w kinach amerykańskich zarobił prawie 55 milionów dolarów. Kolejne weekendy mogą być równie dobre, szczególnie, że ostatnio w Hollywood zapanowała moda na komiksowych bohaterów. Przykładem może być "Iron Man", który w samych Stanach zarobił już ponad 300 mln dolarów, a na całym świecie ponad 500! Z niecierpliwością czekamy na kolejne informacje na temat "Incredible Hulk 2".
Sunday, June 15, 2008
gej kredyt
© 2008 GEJ GAY Kluby Moda Uroda | Reklama - Kontakt | Mapa Strony Entries (RSS) | Komentarze (RSS) |Taaaak... Ciekawe... Nie dziwię się, że jesteś Czyścicielem. Jesteś naprawdę szalony!- Boże przebacz mi moje słowa i spraw by on się nie dowiedział, że blefuję! –Dobrze. Zobaczmy co jest dla ciebie przygotowane...- Władca przestaje się drapać po zaroście i sięga po wydruk leżący na blacie za nim. Powoli, leniwie przesuwa oczami po liczbach na kartce i mówi do mnie beznamiętnym tonem: -23°10'E 53°08'N... Znasz te współrzędne?
Saturday, February 24, 2007
Full Tummy Tuck
What Is a Tummy Tuck?
Abdominoplasty, the medical term for what is commonly called a "tummy tuck," involves surgically removing excess skin and fat from the middle and lower part of the abdomen and sometimes tightening the abdominal muscles. The result is a flatter abdomen, and sometimes, a smaller waist, because the procedure corrects loose, sagging skin and excess fat. Any scars are usually located below the line of a swimsuit or underwear.
Patients considering a tummy tuck should have realistic expectations about the procedures and have an initial consultation with an experienced physician who explains the risks as well as benefits of the procedure. A person's type of skin, overall health, weight and age can affect the outcome.
Both men and women get tummy tucks. The procedure is especially useful for women whose skin has stretched after more than one pregnancy. For people whose fat deposits are just on the lower part of the abdomen, a partial abdominoplasty or mini-tummy tuck may be an option.
Why Is It Needed?
Skin has a limit to which it can stretch and still return to normal. When it stretches beyond that point, due to pregnancy or a large weight gain followed by weight loss, the result is much like a balloon that has been blown up and deflated. The skin becomes stretched and crinkly and does not respond to exercise or diet.
While most people have a tummy tuck for cosmetic reasons, others have the surgery to correct weakened abdominal muscles that are causing medical problems, such as back pain. Doctors consider this operation to be reconstructive when it is medically necessary and mainly improves function. In these cases, health insurance may pay for part or all of the surgery.
Abdominoplasty is sometimes done in combination with liposuction to remove pockets of excess fat from specific areas of the body using a suction pump.
A tummy tuck also can be combined with a hysterectomy or tubal ligation.
When Is This Surgery Helpful?
Abdominoplasty works best in people whose weight is fairly normal. A tummy tuck is not a weight-loss technique and is not suitable for obese people.
The surgery may help:
Women who have baggy folds of skin on the abdomen and/or weakened abdominal muscles after pregnancy
Men and women who have a large amount of fat and loose skin on the abdomen that will not go away with exercise or diet, and whose skin is not elastic enough to have liposuction
Older people who, due to age and being a little overweight, have sagging, loose skin on the abdomen or weakened abdominal muscles
Patients should wait to have this operation if they:
Plan to lose a lot of weight
Want to get pregnant again
Patients should talk to their physician if they have:
Diabetes or a history of blood clots
Heart or lung disease or other severe medical problems
Abdominal scars from past surgeries. Scars above the belly button could become more noticeable after a tummy tuck.
Breathing a little heavier, glistening (as they say in the South) with perspiration, and feeling the "burn" after struggling through those dreaded sit-ups, you’re hoping that the image staring back at you in the full length mirror will have miraculously shed the unwanted
pounds and will show off the desired sleek torso. Once again, you’re disappointed and frustrated with the "paunch" that defies everything but gravity.
Just about everyone sees something they don’t like when they look in the mirror. In fact, research study after study reports that the majority of us -- that’s more than 50 percent of both men and women -- are dissatisfied with our body image. The main source of this dissatisfaction is more often than not the hips and abdomen.
Body image plays a major role in how we see ourselves, and can color our perception of how we think others see us. If this overall image is negative, it can drag down self-esteem, cause depression, interfere with intimate relationships, and generally get in the way of day-to-day life. Reinforcing this self- absorbed misery is the media’s message that the fountain of youth, health and happiness is accessible only to those who are thin. Every now and then, in obvious disregard for the "rules," a happy, well adjusted, full-figured model like Elle will appear on the scene, but they are sadly outnumbered and eclipsed by the legions of anorexic McBeal-lookalikes.
In today’s fitness and appearance-obsessed society, many women reaching their middle years simply want to regain a more youthful appearance. Unfortunately, after having several children and gaining and losing the same 20 pounds over the years, they soon catch on that neither dieting nor exercise will restore the desired profile. When the skin is badly stretched and abdominal muscles separate at the midline, they finally discover that no amount of sit-ups will fix the problem.
Abdominoplasty, the medical term for tummy tuck, can be performed to remove excess abdominal skin and to tighten underlying muscles
that have stretched apart to the point where they provide little or no support for internal organs. The surgery -- which is designed to improve the contour of the body by flattening the abdomen and narrowing the waist-- is a major surgical procedure that is usually performed in a hospital setting under general anesthesia. A tummy tuck is not, however, a substitute for weight reduction.
Women (and yes, men too) who are in relatively good shape but have weak abdominal muscles and localized excess skin and fat make the best candidates for the tummy tuck procedure. It can be especially helpful for women who have had multiple pregnancies which stretched skin and muscles to the point that no other remedy can return them to normal. There are some other factors -- age, obesity, skin tone and whether or not the patient smokes -- which can have an impact on the results of the surgery. These are just some of the topics that are discussed with the patient during the initial consultation. In some cases, these factors could have such a negative impact on the possible outcome that the patient would not be considered a good candidate for this elective procedure.
According to plastic and reconstructive surgeon Michael V. Kelly, II, M.D., "If someone is going to undergo surgery to improve their appearance and to flatten their tummy, they are certainly going to want the scars to be minimal. While there are many surgical techniques for performing abdominoplasty, I use a special incision that allows good access to the surgical field and is especially conducive to repair. I also sculpt the fat away from the umbilicus (belly button) and ‘replant’ it in such a way to provide a trim, lean and muscular appearance that so many of my patients request. In the pre-operative consultation, we go over the specific details of what a patient might expect -- the technique, the risks, what kind of anesthetic will be used, the costs, and a candid evaluation of what the surgery can accomplish -- so patients can make an informed decision."
"I cannot stress strongly enough that while this procedure can indeed enhance a person’s appearance," cautioned the surgeon, "it cannot change their life...it cannot change the way others treat them or care about them. That’s why I urge patients to really think about and analyze their expectations and motivation for this surgery so we can have a candid discussion about this during the initial consultation."
There are some preparations -- eating, drinking, smoking and avoiding certain vitamins or medications, for example -- necessary before surgery. Once in the surgical suite, the anesthesia is administered and the procedure begins. Abdominoplasty usually takes two-and-a-half to three hours, depending on the extent of the work to be done.
Once the incision is made, the skin and fat are separated from the abdominal wall and lifted to expose the abdominal muscles. The muscles that are loose and stretched apart are sutured together to tighten them up. Then, the skin flap is lowered over the abdomen and the excess skin and fat are cut away. Before closing the incision, the navel is reconstructed. After the sutures are in place, a firm elastic bandage is applied to the area.
"Patients usually remain in the hospital for two days," explained Dr. Kelly. "Sutures are removed about two weeks after surgery and, as soon as appropriate, the bandages are replaced with an abdominal support garment which is then worn for several weeks."
After the surgery, it is important for patients to refrain from any heavy lifting, straining, or over-activity. While most patients are up and around one or two days after surgery, each case is different. It is therefore important to follow the physician’s recommendations about when normal activity can be resumed.
There are thousands of abdominoplasties successfully performed each year. The amount of improvement depends on the extent of the surgery, the patient’s body build and the individual’s healing process. Complications are relatively rare and are thoroughly discussed with the patient before the surgery.
"This is one surgery where following the doctor’s orders can really make a difference in the recovery period," said Dr. Kelly. "Patients often feel so good they are anxious to resume their normal activities earlier than they should. Taking it slow and easy is usually best, but if the patient has any questions about whether or not an activity is OK, they should contact their surgeon."
Abdominoplasty is a cosmetic procedure. Sometimes it is scheduled in conjunction with gynecological surgeries such as bladder re-suspension or hysterectomy. This minimizes the patient’s expenditures for the operating facility and anesthesia, and requires only one recovery period instead of two.
"In scheduling this or any other plastic surgery procedure," Dr. Kelly advised, "patients should try to be realistic in their expectations. The goal is improvement, not perfection."
Abdominoplasty, the medical term for what is commonly called a "tummy tuck," involves surgically removing excess skin and fat from the middle and lower part of the abdomen and sometimes tightening the abdominal muscles. The result is a flatter abdomen, and sometimes, a smaller waist, because the procedure corrects loose, sagging skin and excess fat. Any scars are usually located below the line of a swimsuit or underwear.
Patients considering a tummy tuck should have realistic expectations about the procedures and have an initial consultation with an experienced physician who explains the risks as well as benefits of the procedure. A person's type of skin, overall health, weight and age can affect the outcome.
Both men and women get tummy tucks. The procedure is especially useful for women whose skin has stretched after more than one pregnancy. For people whose fat deposits are just on the lower part of the abdomen, a partial abdominoplasty or mini-tummy tuck may be an option.
Why Is It Needed?
Skin has a limit to which it can stretch and still return to normal. When it stretches beyond that point, due to pregnancy or a large weight gain followed by weight loss, the result is much like a balloon that has been blown up and deflated. The skin becomes stretched and crinkly and does not respond to exercise or diet.
While most people have a tummy tuck for cosmetic reasons, others have the surgery to correct weakened abdominal muscles that are causing medical problems, such as back pain. Doctors consider this operation to be reconstructive when it is medically necessary and mainly improves function. In these cases, health insurance may pay for part or all of the surgery.
Abdominoplasty is sometimes done in combination with liposuction to remove pockets of excess fat from specific areas of the body using a suction pump.
A tummy tuck also can be combined with a hysterectomy or tubal ligation.
When Is This Surgery Helpful?
Abdominoplasty works best in people whose weight is fairly normal. A tummy tuck is not a weight-loss technique and is not suitable for obese people.
The surgery may help:
Women who have baggy folds of skin on the abdomen and/or weakened abdominal muscles after pregnancy
Men and women who have a large amount of fat and loose skin on the abdomen that will not go away with exercise or diet, and whose skin is not elastic enough to have liposuction
Older people who, due to age and being a little overweight, have sagging, loose skin on the abdomen or weakened abdominal muscles
Patients should wait to have this operation if they:
Plan to lose a lot of weight
Want to get pregnant again
Patients should talk to their physician if they have:
Diabetes or a history of blood clots
Heart or lung disease or other severe medical problems
Abdominal scars from past surgeries. Scars above the belly button could become more noticeable after a tummy tuck.
Breathing a little heavier, glistening (as they say in the South) with perspiration, and feeling the "burn" after struggling through those dreaded sit-ups, you’re hoping that the image staring back at you in the full length mirror will have miraculously shed the unwanted
pounds and will show off the desired sleek torso. Once again, you’re disappointed and frustrated with the "paunch" that defies everything but gravity.
Just about everyone sees something they don’t like when they look in the mirror. In fact, research study after study reports that the majority of us -- that’s more than 50 percent of both men and women -- are dissatisfied with our body image. The main source of this dissatisfaction is more often than not the hips and abdomen.
Body image plays a major role in how we see ourselves, and can color our perception of how we think others see us. If this overall image is negative, it can drag down self-esteem, cause depression, interfere with intimate relationships, and generally get in the way of day-to-day life. Reinforcing this self- absorbed misery is the media’s message that the fountain of youth, health and happiness is accessible only to those who are thin. Every now and then, in obvious disregard for the "rules," a happy, well adjusted, full-figured model like Elle will appear on the scene, but they are sadly outnumbered and eclipsed by the legions of anorexic McBeal-lookalikes.
In today’s fitness and appearance-obsessed society, many women reaching their middle years simply want to regain a more youthful appearance. Unfortunately, after having several children and gaining and losing the same 20 pounds over the years, they soon catch on that neither dieting nor exercise will restore the desired profile. When the skin is badly stretched and abdominal muscles separate at the midline, they finally discover that no amount of sit-ups will fix the problem.
Abdominoplasty, the medical term for tummy tuck, can be performed to remove excess abdominal skin and to tighten underlying muscles
that have stretched apart to the point where they provide little or no support for internal organs. The surgery -- which is designed to improve the contour of the body by flattening the abdomen and narrowing the waist-- is a major surgical procedure that is usually performed in a hospital setting under general anesthesia. A tummy tuck is not, however, a substitute for weight reduction.
Women (and yes, men too) who are in relatively good shape but have weak abdominal muscles and localized excess skin and fat make the best candidates for the tummy tuck procedure. It can be especially helpful for women who have had multiple pregnancies which stretched skin and muscles to the point that no other remedy can return them to normal. There are some other factors -- age, obesity, skin tone and whether or not the patient smokes -- which can have an impact on the results of the surgery. These are just some of the topics that are discussed with the patient during the initial consultation. In some cases, these factors could have such a negative impact on the possible outcome that the patient would not be considered a good candidate for this elective procedure.
According to plastic and reconstructive surgeon Michael V. Kelly, II, M.D., "If someone is going to undergo surgery to improve their appearance and to flatten their tummy, they are certainly going to want the scars to be minimal. While there are many surgical techniques for performing abdominoplasty, I use a special incision that allows good access to the surgical field and is especially conducive to repair. I also sculpt the fat away from the umbilicus (belly button) and ‘replant’ it in such a way to provide a trim, lean and muscular appearance that so many of my patients request. In the pre-operative consultation, we go over the specific details of what a patient might expect -- the technique, the risks, what kind of anesthetic will be used, the costs, and a candid evaluation of what the surgery can accomplish -- so patients can make an informed decision."
"I cannot stress strongly enough that while this procedure can indeed enhance a person’s appearance," cautioned the surgeon, "it cannot change their life...it cannot change the way others treat them or care about them. That’s why I urge patients to really think about and analyze their expectations and motivation for this surgery so we can have a candid discussion about this during the initial consultation."
There are some preparations -- eating, drinking, smoking and avoiding certain vitamins or medications, for example -- necessary before surgery. Once in the surgical suite, the anesthesia is administered and the procedure begins. Abdominoplasty usually takes two-and-a-half to three hours, depending on the extent of the work to be done.
Once the incision is made, the skin and fat are separated from the abdominal wall and lifted to expose the abdominal muscles. The muscles that are loose and stretched apart are sutured together to tighten them up. Then, the skin flap is lowered over the abdomen and the excess skin and fat are cut away. Before closing the incision, the navel is reconstructed. After the sutures are in place, a firm elastic bandage is applied to the area.
"Patients usually remain in the hospital for two days," explained Dr. Kelly. "Sutures are removed about two weeks after surgery and, as soon as appropriate, the bandages are replaced with an abdominal support garment which is then worn for several weeks."
After the surgery, it is important for patients to refrain from any heavy lifting, straining, or over-activity. While most patients are up and around one or two days after surgery, each case is different. It is therefore important to follow the physician’s recommendations about when normal activity can be resumed.
There are thousands of abdominoplasties successfully performed each year. The amount of improvement depends on the extent of the surgery, the patient’s body build and the individual’s healing process. Complications are relatively rare and are thoroughly discussed with the patient before the surgery.
"This is one surgery where following the doctor’s orders can really make a difference in the recovery period," said Dr. Kelly. "Patients often feel so good they are anxious to resume their normal activities earlier than they should. Taking it slow and easy is usually best, but if the patient has any questions about whether or not an activity is OK, they should contact their surgeon."
Abdominoplasty is a cosmetic procedure. Sometimes it is scheduled in conjunction with gynecological surgeries such as bladder re-suspension or hysterectomy. This minimizes the patient’s expenditures for the operating facility and anesthesia, and requires only one recovery period instead of two.
"In scheduling this or any other plastic surgery procedure," Dr. Kelly advised, "patients should try to be realistic in their expectations. The goal is improvement, not perfection."
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