TSFella

Perhaps once we track these files down they can be added to the ewwarehouse? That way at least they're safe from becoming unavailable for anyone interested.

Considering not too many people are helping you, I commend your efforts. Looking forward to the end result, will give it a spin, and wish I could help you but I was really only into the WWF in 98.

Also, does anyone know if there are any other sites, other than ewwarehouse, that host EWR scenarios? I remember there being more scenarios back in the day.

If possible, can someone who has these files reupload? Both links are no good and the content in this thread looked very intriguing.

Damn, I had a terrible feeling something bad was going to happen to him. I mean the guy had his troubles keeping a clean, problem-free lifestyle and as far as I know he was finally starting to "get it". This is such a shame. As an Eagles fan, I don't follow the Bengals that much but there was no denying that Henry had talent. If he could have just avoided so many of the issues that kept him back over the years. And again, it seemed like he finally got the picture and was ready to move on. It's been a little while since I heard anything about him and for some reason, that bothered me and gave me this feeling. I don't know what else to say. With McNair passing away earlier this year due to a domestic situation and now this.. I really hope this isn't some growing trend.

Don't get me wrong. Even though I felt gutted over the movie being a part of some viral marketting scheme, there is a nice swerve near the end that makes it worth it. It will definitely be a cult classic some day. For what it sets out to do, it does well.

Originally, I was going to go to the movies to watch The Fourth Kind. Changed my mind, and went with the "oldie but goody" approach of watching it from the comfort on my own laptop. I have to admit. I believed the hype. The trailers seemed reasonably believable. I looked forward to the "footage". After watching the movie, I then did what I usually always do after I watch a movie "based on true events" and researched the "true" story of "Abbey Tyler". Lo' and behold it was all a lie. She never existed. The events of The Fourth Kind never happened, in any capacity. Universal created fake obituaries and websites in a viral marketing campaign for the movie. I've been Blairwitched. Families living in the city of Nome, Alaska have sued Universal studios citing that they have suffered real-life disappearances (though these are/were alcohol related) and Universal apparently poured salt on the wounds. Universal and some Alaskan news website settled on an agreement of $20,000 for the fake obituaries and archive articles. Roger Ebert of Ebert and Roeper is reportedly crushed. As am I. My cat is dealing with a hairball.