Archive for the ‘Girls & Bongs’ Category

An even earlier reference, the McFarland Thai-English Dictionary, published in 1944 describes one of the meanings of bong in the Thai language as, a bamboo waterpipe for smoking kancha, tree, hashish, or the hemp-plant

Em Bong luc 7 tuoi, Em Bong treo co bo va me tai nha 2007.

These bongs are typically bright colors and are popular due to the durability, ease of use, and controllability



Because of the annoyance of female pieces lifting out of the bong, and because of a demand for the ability to retrofit normal O-ring sealed bongs to be glass-on-glass, many bongs now have a glass-on-glass connection between the pull-out and the female piece, but a rubber connection between the female piece and the bong

http://www.UWcollegelife.com

full quality video link

http://blip.tv/file/get/Uwobacon-UWCollegeLifeTrailer459.mov

This is basically the most random stuff from videos from the site. The site also has articles, flash animations, and tons of photos. This content mostly deals with random humor, drinking, hot girls, and other things that make college awesome.

UW college life is a website about college life in Wisconsin and has only UW students original content. All 13 UW schools are shown on the site. UW Madison, UW Milwaukee, UW Oshkosh, UW Stevens Point, UW Eau Claire, UW Platteville, UW Whitewater, UW Superior, UW River Falls, UW La Crosse, and all the 2 year schools.

A lot of colleges can drink a lot, but we live in Wisconsin where drinking is more of a lifestyle. We also know how to have tons of fun.

Its purpose is to allow an easy passage of air into the container when the smoke is finally inhaled into the lungs



fire it up girl



Because the female piece is likely to break, it is rarely welded to the chamber

two faces of my girlfriend [2007]

Romantic comedies come in all forms, starring out-of-ordinary heroines like Drew Barrymore in “50 First Dates” (2004), who suffers from short-term memory loss; and Uma Thurman, an estranged super-powered woman in “My Super Ex-Girlfriend” (2006). Likewise, “Two Faces of My Girlfriend” takes the classic genre to a whole new level featuring a character with a severe case of multiple personality disorder.

Gu-chang (Bong Tae-gyu) leads a tragic existence. The seventh-year college student constantly fails job interviews and lives off of an allowance from his divorced sister while taking money from his little nephew. To make matters worse, the almost 30-year-old virgin has never had a girlfriend, let alone experienced his first kiss. In Korean, Gu-chang is a homonym for the word meaning “a sore in the mouth.” But springtime finally seems to have arrived for Gu-chang, defrosting the stark winters of his barren love life, when he meets the sweet and innocent A-ni (Chung Yeo-won).

All seems to be swell, and Gu-chang gets a taste of heaven as he kisses his pretty girlfriend for the first time — until A-ni bites his tongue and gives him a nice kick, introducing herself as Ha-ni. And so begins Gu-chang’s painful relationship with his split-personality girlfriend, dealing with A-ni’s adorably childish demeanors one moment, then defending his life from Ha-ni’s high kicks. Actor Bong Tae-gyu and director Lee Seok-hoon of teen comedy “See You After School” (2006) reunite in “Two Faces.” Bong has established a name for himself here for his endearingly pathetic characters in the tradition of classic slapsticks: Like in “See You After School” Bong continues to be beaten up and floored yet shows a surprising sense of integrity, like Ben Stiller in “There’s Something About Mary” (1998).

The comedy in “Two Faces” is contrived and even grotesque at times. But the leading actors keep the film afloat with their idiosyncratic charms. Audiences will love Bong, the fallen modern-day antihero and the oddball geek we all once knew back in high school. Although “Two Faces” tends to exploit this by taking it to extremes, fans will nevertheless appreciate — and pity — Gu-chang. But what really makes “Two Faces” delightful is actress Chung Yeo-won, who transforms from a bashful angel to a foul-mouthed thug in just a split-second. Chung, also known as Ryeo-won of the now disbanded girl band Chakra, made her acting debut in the hit MBC TV series “My Name is Kim Sam Soon.” The star has since proved her talents through subsequent roles in TV dramas, including the double role of a chic socialite and a boorish farm girl. “Two Faces” captures Chung’s blossoming acting career at its best so far, and we can expect much more from her in the future.

The film immediately received comparison to the international hit “My Sassy Girl” (2001). The two romantic comedies share many similar plot elements, including how the two lovebirds cross paths for the first time in an unusual manner on the subway. Like “My Sassy Girl,” the comedy of “Two Faces” turns into melodramatic romance in the latter half. The explosive popularity of “My Sassy Girl” perhaps eclipses the potential of “Two Faces,” which nevertheless possesses its own unique spirit. If you’re in for a good lighthearted laugh, “Two Faces” might do the trick.



This is a friend of mine. He was feeling abused by HJ’s nipple tweaking, so he decided to hang out with other people in the house. I found out what was going on and video taped it. Again, this is from a couple years back…and he did give me permission to put this on the web, so here it is. Enjoy!

It has come to my attention that many people may not understand that Mark is NOT a crossdresser, nor is he gay…to my knowledge and this whole thing is just a gag. I just thought that I would explain to make sure there was no more confusion.



This makes the female piece very difficult to remove, so that it will not come out of the bong even if it becomes stuck to the pull-out, but still allows for the female piece to be replaced if it breaks which it is indeed the most likely part of the bong to break

this is what you do the first time you take a beer bong



The water can trap some heavier particles and the more water-soluble molecules, preventing them from entering the smokers airways

two faces of my girlfriend [2007]

Romantic comedies come in all forms, starring out-of-ordinary heroines like Drew Barrymore in “50 First Dates” (2004), who suffers from short-term memory loss; and Uma Thurman, an estranged super-powered woman in “My Super Ex-Girlfriend” (2006). Likewise, “Two Faces of My Girlfriend” takes the classic genre to a whole new level featuring a character with a severe case of multiple personality disorder.

Gu-chang (Bong Tae-gyu) leads a tragic existence. The seventh-year college student constantly fails job interviews and lives off of an allowance from his divorced sister while taking money from his little nephew. To make matters worse, the almost 30-year-old virgin has never had a girlfriend, let alone experienced his first kiss. In Korean, Gu-chang is a homonym for the word meaning “a sore in the mouth.” But springtime finally seems to have arrived for Gu-chang, defrosting the stark winters of his barren love life, when he meets the sweet and innocent A-ni (Chung Yeo-won).

All seems to be swell, and Gu-chang gets a taste of heaven as he kisses his pretty girlfriend for the first time — until A-ni bites his tongue and gives him a nice kick, introducing herself as Ha-ni. And so begins Gu-chang’s painful relationship with his split-personality girlfriend, dealing with A-ni’s adorably childish demeanors one moment, then defending his life from Ha-ni’s high kicks. Actor Bong Tae-gyu and director Lee Seok-hoon of teen comedy “See You After School” (2006) reunite in “Two Faces.” Bong has established a name for himself here for his endearingly pathetic characters in the tradition of classic slapsticks: Like in “See You After School” Bong continues to be beaten up and floored yet shows a surprising sense of integrity, like Ben Stiller in “There’s Something About Mary” (1998).

The comedy in “Two Faces” is contrived and even grotesque at times. But the leading actors keep the film afloat with their idiosyncratic charms. Audiences will love Bong, the fallen modern-day antihero and the oddball geek we all once knew back in high school. Although “Two Faces” tends to exploit this by taking it to extremes, fans will nevertheless appreciate — and pity — Gu-chang. But what really makes “Two Faces” delightful is actress Chung Yeo-won, who transforms from a bashful angel to a foul-mouthed thug in just a split-second. Chung, also known as Ryeo-won of the now disbanded girl band Chakra, made her acting debut in the hit MBC TV series “My Name is Kim Sam Soon.” The star has since proved her talents through subsequent roles in TV dramas, including the double role of a chic socialite and a boorish farm girl. “Two Faces” captures Chung’s blossoming acting career at its best so far, and we can expect much more from her in the future.

The film immediately received comparison to the international hit “My Sassy Girl” (2001). The two romantic comedies share many similar plot elements, including how the two lovebirds cross paths for the first time in an unusual manner on the subway. Like “My Sassy Girl,” the comedy of “Two Faces” turns into melodramatic romance in the latter half. The explosive popularity of “My Sassy Girl” perhaps eclipses the potential of “Two Faces,” which nevertheless possesses its own unique spirit. If you’re in for a good lighthearted laugh, “Two Faces” might do the trick. (more)



And he wasn’t very prepared for it either



The fresh air mixes with the smoke and forces the smoke into the users lungs more rapidly than could be achieved through normal inhalation

http://eric-g.com/

I edited this trailer for Mania Films. Enjoy!

Synopsis:
TRIPPING FORWARD is an off-beat, edgy comedy about two partying roommates in Hollywood that make the unfortunate mistake of selling drugs to supermodels to make ends meet.

While Ford (Chris Fogleman) struggles with the fact that his only success is in commercials and desperately tries to advance his career as a film actor, Tripp (William Gregory Lee) has given up on music in order to concentrate on drugs and sponging off of Ford.

When they run out of money, the boys must come up with some quick cash in order not to be evicted. Tripp finds the “perfect” solution: selling drugs to supermodels. Ford isn’t keen on the idea but acquiesces in order to pay the bills and so that he can to continue his acting classes with Gwen (Amber Benson), the girl of his dreams.

After a drug deal goes bad, Ford finds himself caught between his drugged-up idiot roommate and a mafia boss hell-bent on castrating him.

Special Appearances by Ed Begley, Jr.(St. Elsewhere, Arrested Development), M.C. Gainey (Sideways, Dukes of Hazzard), Billy Morrison (The Cult, Camp Freddy), Eric Peter-Kaiser (Miracle), Sung Hi Lee (The Girl Next Door) and Angela Kinsey (The Office).

www.trippingforwardmovie.com

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mitch, apple & may – wave 108′s “dream girls” singing “i will survive”

hosts: bong & eds

dear_marc@yahoo.com
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