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06-29-2003, 06:12 PM
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#2 of 71
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Location: No, I did not co-create South Park
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Local Date: 11-18-2008
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I don't know about the age thing...but I don't remember Sarah ever being referred to being 29. I always assumed she was in her mid to late thirties.
As for the other ones...I'd just say that you're probably looking to deeply into the films. They aren't monuments to logic.
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06-29-2003, 06:19 PM
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#4 of 71
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Member
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I seem to recall that T2, despite being released in 1991, was set in 1994 or 1995 (wasn't there some line about John being 10 years old in T2?). That would make Sarah 18 or 19 years old in 1984, when T1 was set.
\"Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball\"
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06-29-2003, 06:21 PM
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#5 of 71
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Location: No, I did not co-create South Park
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Are you sure he didn't say that she was 29 when the shit hit the fan in the first film? I should know this, I just watched the damn movie yesterday. 
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06-29-2003, 07:05 PM
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#7 of 71
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Location: No, I did not co-create South Park
Join Date: Jun 2000
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Hmmm...okay. I'm at my parents house right now, but when I get home I'll pop it in.
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06-29-2003, 07:15 PM
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#8 of 71
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Michael Reuben
Administrator
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Quote:
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I seem to recall that T2, despite being released in 1991, was set in 1994 or 1995
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That's what Cameron says in the new commentary on the Extreme Edition DVD.
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Reece explains that nothing non human can come from the past, that's why they show up naked. The T 101 can come thru because he's got living flesh over his metal skeleton. But how can the T-1000 pass thru? He's liquid metal, he has no living parts.
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This is also covered on the Extreme Edition; I believe it's in the "trivia track". There were several possible explanations, but I don't recall what they were.
M.
"Most people never have to face the fact that, at the right time and the right place, they're capable of anything." -- Chinatown
"What kind of movies would there be if everyone in them had to do what we thought they should do?" -- Roger Ebert
HTF Beginner's Primer and FAQ
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06-29-2003, 07:24 PM
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#9 of 71
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Member
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Jonathan Mostow talks a bit about the problems of timelines here:
Quote:
Question: How tough was it to maintain the timeline because even some things had to be fudged a little?
Answer: One of the difficulties of the time line is actually a result of a casting choice that (James) Cameron made. I’ve never spoken to him about it, but I think I understand why it was made. He originally wrote John Connor in the script as ten years old, but when he went to find an actor, my guess is that he couldn’t find a ten year old that could handle the complexity to that role. So he had to go older, and so he picked Eddie Furlong. He played, in my mind thirteen… fourteen… or something like that. And so when it came time to the sequel, I had the problem of, wait a second, do I stay faithful to the screenplay and maintain the timeline that way? Or do I stay faithful to the movie where I’m just going from what he looks like, and he looks like he’s three or four years older than what was in the script. So I chose to go based on what Eddie Furlong looked like, so for the real hard core fans, they may find an inconsistency. Numerically we tried to dodge the issue as much as we could, but that’s wherein the timeline has an inconsistency.
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06-29-2003, 07:31 PM
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#10 of 71
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Member
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Quote:
How is he able to copy the guard in the psych ward? He never touched him, the guard stepped on him when he was imitating the floor. There's a shoe in between him and the guard, they never had actual contact.
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I don't believe it was ever said that he had to touch the guard's skin to copy him.
He is a copy of the appearance of the guard. For all intents and purposes, the shoe is part of the guard.
No matter how terrible T3 might turn out to be, I will always be grateful for it's release, thanks to which I can now watch T2 on the big screen for the first time  .
--
Holadem
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06-29-2003, 07:48 PM
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#11 of 71
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So, John Connor was suppose to be 10, that explains things. But that means Sarah Connor was still suppose to be only 19, a bit of a stretch for the then 28 yr old Linda Hamiliton.
Interesting idea about the guard, I guess he didn't need to touch skin to copy someone.
But how did he come from the past when he's liquid metal and doesn't have living flesh?
I saw the movie on the Ultimate edition, I didn't buy the Extreme. No DTS. 
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06-29-2003, 08:02 PM
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#12 of 71
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What the hell is Mostow talking about when he says that going from the movie (rather than the screenplay) he only had what Jon Connor looked like to go on? When the T-1000 looks Jon up on the cop's computer at the very beginning of T2, it clearly says on the screen that Jon Connor's age is 10. So it's not like that information from the screenplay never made it in to the film.
The only thing I noticed as a discrepancy when watching both films back to back yesterday is that in the first movie, Kyle never says the whole "the future's not set" line the way they say it in T2. If I remember correctly, he never goes into the "there's no fate but what we make" bit.
"There's sauerkraut in my lederhosen"
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06-29-2003, 08:04 PM
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