Xref: utzoo rec.birds:3718 alt.cult-movies:5989 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!samsung!olivea!bu.edu!dartvax!eleazar.dartmouth.edu!dragon From: dragon@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Sam Conway) Newsgroups: rec.birds,alt.cult-movies Subject: Ladyhawke Message-ID: <1991Mar22.190500.9603@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> Date: 22 Mar 91 19:05:00 GMT Sender: news@dartvax.dartmouth.edu (The News Manager) Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH Lines: 25 There is a most wonderful film called "Ladyhawke"; for those who have not seen it, I'll provide no spoilers, but I do strongly recommend it. I think that it gives nothing away, however, to note that the film does indeed deal with a particular hawk. For those who have seen the film and who are well-versed in hawk-spotting, I wish to ask the following: How many different species were employed to play the part of the hawk? Now, I believe it also gives nothing away to note that the hawk in question is a redtailed hawk...MOST of the time! There were a number of stand-ins that I noticed, these being a peregrine falcon and, in one scene which must be viewed frame-by-frame, what appears to be a stuffed and mounted broadwinged hawk. Has anyone spotted any others? Please answer by email, so as not to risk spoiling the plot (or the search) for other folks. -- Sam Conway * "And if you give us any more dragon@eleazar.dartmouth.edu * trouble I shall visit you in the Chemistry Dept., Dartmouth College, NH * small hours and put a bat up your Vermont Raptor Center (VINS) * nightdress!" -- Basil Fawlty