DaBillsFanSince1973

that time is gone. I'm sure they have moved on from it, not looking back.

water under the bridge...

this one?

any given "saturday"

well, it was held for more than 30 years.

these petty calls because he looked mean at me and called me boy ref

fans seem unhappy

so the bills must be garbage, since, well, they lost to that garbage team, at home, no

is that right.

you got my drift

tua will be thunderstruck by thundersnow

this game is a good example of "any given sunday"

premature wings 🤣

gunsmoke man, gunsmoke!

indy 10-0 out the gate.

nflbite says hello

let's try this again... 27 17

why did meads thread get deleted. hell there was 4 pages of predictions...???

max 2" and they shut the whole damn (birmingham) town down! I am so looking forward to the kid being handed an ass whooping while his little toes and fingers freeze off! snows in alabama, pfft!

dusting

when I was watching I was like is the hue/tint my media player? I was using windows "movies & tv" player so I switched to Gom Player and no change so just took it as how the film was made.

that is pretty wild. I actually googled and found the same site you did. this stood out to me here: "The color-graded hues sit somewhere between black, white and gray, but why wasn’t the full color spectrum utilized? Probably to protect the audience from the nonstop blood and gore projected on screen throughout its 2-hour, 12-minute runtime," Deadline's Valerie Complex wrote in her review of the film. also this: Variety noted that crimson hues are prominent in Emancipation's final battle scene, specifically present in the Confederate flag, the Union banner, and, naturally, in blood. This type of symbolism can be compared to the little girl in the red coat in the otherwise black-and-white 1993 film Schindler's List.