Can some one remind me what FINE means? How did Wahlberg explain it to Sutherland in The Italion Job?


Art

 

Can't tell you without violating the TOS of the board.

 

Cute...


Art

 

Thanks.

The last 3 letters of the acronym "FINE" are...

Insecure
Neurotic
Emotional

I think you can figure out the first one... involves the forbidden word.

 

Exactly

 

Send a PM...


Art

 

There's an aerosmith song with all of this information in it too.

 

Done.

 

Definitions of Fine Gold on the Web: = Pure, 24 Karat, .999 fine gold.

 

Italian Job is awesome!

 

As in, my MINI runs FINE!

 

Colour me "easily confused"! I was trying to figure out why someone was asking a newbie motorcycle question on a MINI board...

In motorcycle parlance, "FINE" describes the pre-start checks, and stands for:
Fuel valve open
Ignition on
Neutral engaged
Engine kill-switch turned off


(There's also a FINE-C version that includes the Choke in the list).

Scott

 

i dunno which version yall are watching, but i remember it being "freaked out" ... is there another part where he says differently?

 

You sure you didn't watch the PG-13 version ?

Google "Italian Job FINE" and I think you'll read the R version.

 

i didn't know there was an "R version".. i feel jipped!


are there any other differences?

 

I was yankin your chain ! But seriously, did you see it on tv ? Sounds like you may have seen the cleaned-up-for-tv version.

 

i heard freaked out, both on FX and using ondemand, where movies are the same way they were in the movies, unedited (after the original editors did their work)

 

In the version I own It's freaked out

 

In my DVD, it's

Freaked out
Insecure
Neurotic
Emotional

Although, I fully appreciate the other version that alluded to; I can't remember it in the movie. I guess I'll just have to watch it again!

Rawhyde

 

On my special edition DVD it says "freaked out" , but i dont think the special edition is any different from the other DVD version

 

its definately freaked out

 

This is gonna bother me to no end until I find out now, i have to go watch the Italian Job again, :-D

 

Perhaps their were two editions of the movie created. I saw it at the theatre when it first came out and I'm pretty sure the naughty word was used. If you Google it, you can find both that word and "freaked out".

 

nope, on my DVD and i totally thought you were serious about a second version.. i was like d***, ****!

when i googled it the other day [at the start of this thread..] it said in the original script they originally used the f word and not "freaked."