Truth Seeker
Adventurer
Goodsport said:But as I haven't watched JAG from the beginning, it's too late for me to start now.
In any case, when will I be able to see her play Marina again (besides on the DVD)?
-G
Oh, poor goodsport.....
-
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Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God! (Updated: Oct 09/05) Spoiler Free Thread
- Thread starter Knightfall
- Start date
Oh, poor goodsport.....
Ranger REG
Explorer
You don't need to see the beginning of JAG.Goodsport said:But as I haven't watched JAG from the beginning, it's too late for me to start now.
Truth Seeker
Adventurer
Goodsport said:But can I jump in to the continuing storyline that's been running for years?
-G
Why yes, you can, but first...you must buy all the DVD seasons*YOU MISSED
*, just to keep you warm...hehehehehehe.Ranger REG
Explorer
The only continuing storyline I see is ... Will Mac and Harm finally be together?Goodsport said:But can I jump in to the continuing storyline that's been running for years?
Acid_crash
First Post
Ranger REG said:
Why would a person want to be with a guy named Harm...I mean, isn't that a little dangerous and hazardous for the woman?
Ranger REG
Explorer
Why would someone be with a person named Acid or Crash?Acid_crash said:
Knightfall
World of Kulan DM
Ok, to get this thread back on track, I figured I'd post the following images of the known cast members of D&D 2. Most of these are from IMDb.
From left to right: Mark Dymond, Roy Marsden, Lucy Gaskell, Steven Elder, Bruce Payne, and Clemency Burton-Hill.
Cheers!
KF72
From left to right: Mark Dymond, Roy Marsden, Lucy Gaskell, Steven Elder, Bruce Payne, and Clemency Burton-Hill.
Cheers!
KF72
Attachments
Knightfall
World of Kulan DM
Another company involved with D&D II
Lithuanian Film Studios
http://www.kinostudija.lt/en/
History of the Lithuanian Film Studio
The beginning of the Lithuanian cinema dates back to 1940 when the Lithuanian Cinema Chronicle Studio was established. In 1954 it was reorganized into a studio of features and documentaries.
When Lithuania was incorporated into the Soviet Union, a system of cinematographic control from the centre (Moscow) was created. The Soviet Union became the only authority granting subsidies to cinematography. It created a strong apparatus of ideological censorship that controlled the cinematography of various nations. The Lithuanian cinema as well as the official culture of Lithuania was highly censored during the 1950s and 1960s. Therefore, only in the 1970s, when the political situation in the Soviet Union had thawed, a true professional Lithuanian cinema emerged.
National Lithuanian literature was the main incentive of the Lithuanian cinema whose purpose was to retain national identity in the process of cultural censorship. Man, history, the past and the present, these were the topics that formed film plots and specific expression forms. The Lithuanian cinema was influenced by strong poetic tradition characterized by subjectivism. The Lithuanian cinema of the 1970s and 1980s was created by the following directors: Vytautas Žalakevičius, Almantas Grikevičius, Marijonas Giedrys, Raimundas Vabalas, Arūnas Žebriūnas as well as the representatives of the new generation, i.e. Puipa, Banionis, Lukšas, Lileikis, Bartas, Šiuša.
During 50 years the Lithuanian Film Studio produced about 2000 features, documentaries and chronicles. Though now some of the films may be considered controversial, even in the Soviet period they were awarded with prizes and won international recognition.
Today the Lithuanian Film Studio remains the leading film production base in the Eastern Europe where major international studios from the USA, Canada, France, Belgium, Poland, the UK, etc. produce their film projects.
----------------------
Here's what it says on the company's website for the Dungeons and Dragons 2, post-production page:
Dungeons and Dragons, the Elemental Might, is the story of Berek, a desk-bound, former adventurer who must go on a quest to save Ismir from Damodar’s revenge. Having walked the land as one of the undead for a hundred years, Damodar seeks to free the evil God of undead Dragons from his mountain prison. Together, they will decimate Ismir unless Berek and his comrades can steal the source of their power, the Orb of Falazure.
Cast:
Bruce Payne
Mark Dymond
Clemmie Burton-Hill
Ellie Chidzley: Not listed on IMDb as being in the movie. Was listed at one point.
Tim Stern: Not listed on IMDb as being in the movie. Was listed at one point.
Lucy Gaskell
Director: Gerry Lively
Producers: Wolfgang Esenwein, Steve Richards
Line Producer: Christian von Tippelskirch
Production Designer: Rob Harris
Costume Designer: Daiva Petrulyte
Director of Photography: Igor Meglic
Production Manager: Arturas Dvinelis
Lithuanian Film Studios
http://www.kinostudija.lt/en/
History of the Lithuanian Film Studio
The beginning of the Lithuanian cinema dates back to 1940 when the Lithuanian Cinema Chronicle Studio was established. In 1954 it was reorganized into a studio of features and documentaries.
When Lithuania was incorporated into the Soviet Union, a system of cinematographic control from the centre (Moscow) was created. The Soviet Union became the only authority granting subsidies to cinematography. It created a strong apparatus of ideological censorship that controlled the cinematography of various nations. The Lithuanian cinema as well as the official culture of Lithuania was highly censored during the 1950s and 1960s. Therefore, only in the 1970s, when the political situation in the Soviet Union had thawed, a true professional Lithuanian cinema emerged.
National Lithuanian literature was the main incentive of the Lithuanian cinema whose purpose was to retain national identity in the process of cultural censorship. Man, history, the past and the present, these were the topics that formed film plots and specific expression forms. The Lithuanian cinema was influenced by strong poetic tradition characterized by subjectivism. The Lithuanian cinema of the 1970s and 1980s was created by the following directors: Vytautas Žalakevičius, Almantas Grikevičius, Marijonas Giedrys, Raimundas Vabalas, Arūnas Žebriūnas as well as the representatives of the new generation, i.e. Puipa, Banionis, Lukšas, Lileikis, Bartas, Šiuša.
During 50 years the Lithuanian Film Studio produced about 2000 features, documentaries and chronicles. Though now some of the films may be considered controversial, even in the Soviet period they were awarded with prizes and won international recognition.
Today the Lithuanian Film Studio remains the leading film production base in the Eastern Europe where major international studios from the USA, Canada, France, Belgium, Poland, the UK, etc. produce their film projects.
----------------------
Here's what it says on the company's website for the Dungeons and Dragons 2, post-production page:
Dungeons and Dragons, the Elemental Might, is the story of Berek, a desk-bound, former adventurer who must go on a quest to save Ismir from Damodar’s revenge. Having walked the land as one of the undead for a hundred years, Damodar seeks to free the evil God of undead Dragons from his mountain prison. Together, they will decimate Ismir unless Berek and his comrades can steal the source of their power, the Orb of Falazure.
Cast:
Bruce Payne
Mark Dymond
Clemmie Burton-Hill
Ellie Chidzley: Not listed on IMDb as being in the movie. Was listed at one point.
Tim Stern: Not listed on IMDb as being in the movie. Was listed at one point.
Lucy Gaskell
Director: Gerry Lively
Producers: Wolfgang Esenwein, Steve Richards
Line Producer: Christian von Tippelskirch
Production Designer: Rob Harris
Costume Designer: Daiva Petrulyte
Director of Photography: Igor Meglic
Production Manager: Arturas Dvinelis
Last edited:
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