AQUA MAN vs. RORY EMERALD? (animated superhero or hollywood hoaxster)?
362496
How about Aqua Emerald & Rory Man? \nI like them both! (fun question)
1170190
Jessica Simpson is a hot,sexy female singer.And she is an actress too.And Rory Emerald is a professional hoaxster.
1063244
X men 3 and mission impossible were fun...Superman comes out real soon. on Wednesday i think.  Yes i like orlando but johnny depp is more my generation.!!
1125385
the only way that gozilla would win is if he shot kryponite at superman.  \n\notherwise superman would pick him up by his tail and throw him into space
1179503
Rory Emerald! DUH! loll.  I thought about Mickey Mouse when I was 5. Dude, Rory told everyone to leave the zero and get with the hero, and they did! RORY EMERALD RULES!
1177405
Yeah it's fake, but so is Xmen, and that movie is still pretty cool. Just think of it as a movie that comes on every week.
1053901
In 1971, Rory Emerald did indeed have a small role in the Oscar winning film, “The French Connection”.  There were several famous car chases in the movie, and the French set designer Claude Caron needed to have a French citizen walking across a busy street and have him struck down by a speeding vehicle, driven by Gene Hackman.  The screenplay called for Gene Hackman to mutter “ces’t la vie” (that’s life) with a bemused expression to his French counterpart as he struck down a French civilian.  It was to be a moment of comic relief in the otherwise tension-filled movie.  It was an important moment of the movie, so much so that Caron scoured the world looking for just the right victim.  In the screenplay, there were several times throughout the movie when Gene Hackman’s French liaison would say “ces’t la vie”, much to Hackman’s disgust.  The concept behind the vehicular homicide was to display Hackman’s character’s wry sense of humor.  The victim would be decapitated by Hackman’s reckless driving, then as the beret flew into his car, along with the head, Hackman would deliver the hysterical line.  \n\nCaron finally found the perfect victim for the “accident”.  Dashing young film star and sometimes “crash test dummy”, Rory Emerald.  Mr. Emerald was to walk across a busy street, wearing a mime costume, complete with beret, while carrying a canvas he was painting.  At first, the role was to be quick, but Mr. Emerald was found to be such a great film star, that Caron allowed him to mime for a few seconds, then walk across the street for his fatal meeting with the police cruiser.  It was a moment of pure magic, and for most people that have seen the French Connection, the wonderful delivery of the line “ces’t la vie”, in Gene Hackman’s gruff voice,  as the mime’s head fell on his lap is the most memorable scene in the movie.  Mr. Emerald became very famous for that role, and there was even talk of a best supporting actor nomination, but that was removed after some scandalous rumors about him were spread.
1162566
Rory Emerald = A pranskter, \nF.N.A.(formerly known as) Julian Lee Hobbs\n\n"But it’s hard to tell with Emerald, whose name is a question. He legally changed it to Emerald from Julian Lee Hobbs, so he says."\n\n\nPrankster puts fake ad in RGJ\nCute kitten with two heads lives only in Californian’s imagination\nDon Cox \nRENO GAZETTE-JOURNAL\n9/7/2005 11:37 pm \n   \n     \n \n   \nThe “absolutely adorable” kitten with two heads lives, apparently, only in the somewhat bizarre imagination of a Southern California man who identified himself Tuesday as Rory Emerald, the serial prankster.\n\n“People don’t want to believe it’s not real,” Emerald said by telephone. “They want to believe a two-headed cat exists.”\n\nOn paper it does, or did. The classified advertisement in the Reno Gazette-Journal said:\n\n“KITTEN: Unique kitten with two heads, absolutely adorable, found N. Reno area.”\n\nNo such kitten was found in north Reno or anyplace else. It was all just a joke, according to Emerald, who said he lives in Anaheim, Calif., and puts false advertisements in newspapers across the country for laughs.\n\nThis time he picked Reno.\n\n“It was a friendly hoax,” said Emerald, who described himself as a 38-year-old stay-at-home father who enjoys being funny in print.\n\nThe seven-day ad, which appeared for the last time Wednesday, was placed for free in the “found pets” column of the Gazette-Journal’s classified section. It started running Sept. 1.\n\n“I knew I wanted to do something in the Reno paper,” Emerald said. “I don’t really know why. Something told me to do it in the Reno paper. It turned out to be a good thing.”\n\nA cat with two heads, apparently, attracted attention.\n\nCalls from across state\n\n“I have been getting so many calls from Reno and all over Nevada,” said Emerald, who included his home telephone number in the ad. “I would say it’s definitely up to 50.”\n\nEmerald said he didn’t talk to everyone who answered his ad.\n\n“I was away for the weekend,” Emerald said. “There were a lot of calls from my (answering) service. I turned the phone off. I even got some calls at 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning.”\n\nSometimes, said Kathleen Colombo, Gazette-Journal classified sales manager, it’s hard to tell truth from hoax, especially when someone is placing an ad by phone. All you hear is a voice.\n\n“The hardest part is if you get somebody very convincing,” Colombo said. “You can’t check the body language.”\n\nSince June, Emerald has become famous, at least on the Internet, for his fake ads. There are Web stories about hoax classified ads from Emerald in newspapers in North Dakota, Texas and Montana.\n\nOne of those ads said Elvis Presley’s tour bus had been found near Fargo, N.D., with many personal items from the dead rock ’n’ roll legend. Another ad said ancient Egyptian artifacts had been discovered in the hills near Missoula, Mont.\n\nEmerald said he started the pranks during the Michael Jackson trial this year when he placed an ad in a California newspaper saying a prosthetic nose was discovered near Jackson’s ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif.\n\n“I’m trying to keep the ads funny,” Emerald said.\n\nSometimes, apparently, the laughter dies.\n\nArrested in Beverly Hills\n\nEmerald said he spent about five months in a Los Angeles jail several years ago when he was arrested for theft in a Beverly Hills store while posing as the personal shopper for actress Mia Farrow.\n\n“Yes, that happened,” Emerald said. “I remember getting arrested.”\n\nThe pranks, at least the ones in newspapers, will continue, according to Emerald.\n\n“I’m going to keep doing it until I can’t find anything interesting or fun to put in the paper,” he said. “A bunch of things came to me (Monday) night.”\n\nBut it’s hard to tell with Emerald, whose name is a question. He legally changed it to Emerald from Julian Lee Hobbs, so he says.\n\n\n
987117
Jodie Foster and Rory Emerald are not gay.  They have each had “physical relations” with their own sex, at times, but also with the opposite sex, and in Mr. Emerald’s case with other species.  It has been documented that Jodie Foster has enjoyed heterosexual contact at many times during her life, including with the St. Ignatius High School Football team in Dallas, Texas and she is now involved with Rory Emerald himself, as seen by the White House and the world on the Internet.  Admittedly, she has “experimented” with women a few times in her life.  During the period of 1978 to 1985, she was “finding herself” and “experimented” with over 11,000 different women to discover her sexual identity.  \n\nRory Emerald, on occasion, has been infatuated with different men.  His most famous sexual liaisons with the same sex involved Frankie Avalon, Harvey Lembeck and Evil Kneivel.  For the most part, Mr. Emerald appears to enjoy farm animals more.  His greatest sexual conquest involved a bizarre, yet titillating orgy involving some cattle and Eddie Albert, the actor best known for his portrayal of Oliver Wendell Holmes in the beloved television program, Green Acres.  It was reported that Mr. Albert could only reach "the point of no return" when fantasizing about the actor who played Mr. Haney, the fast talking bargainer on his TV show.
222733
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking here - but if you check out the X-men on wikipedia, I'm sure you'd find some information about the comic book version of the X-men and the silver screen version of the X-men.  Not that there's much difference, anyway - Singer, the director of the first two, and the screenwriters have kept the characters and the stories true to the comic book.
175770
Rumor has it that it was homage to one of the original creators girlfriend/wife/daughter etc. Other rumors say that Lana Lang and Lois Lane were supposed to be the same person but the writer screwed it up. So take your pick.
708666
Dunno why people ask who he is..... but here is what I found on Google.\n\n""""Rory Emerald is the pseudonym of Julian Lee Hobbs (born in 1968), a professional hoaxster and artist. Among his many stunts and pranks, he has claimed to be the romantic interest of movie star Elizabeth Taylor (in 1990) and to be married to the daughter of the late Peter Sellers, Victoria Sellers. He has also placed announcements in newspapers about supposedly found objects."""""""
973115
They are finally going ahead with the movie? I heard it was endlessly tabled.\n\nI am curious as to whom you would want to play (as why else would you ask about them?)\n\nPerhaps Variety Magazine could help ont hat
801466
The X-men vs Superman does really rely on which X-men line up is being used, but one of the most common factors is Professor Xavier.  And Prof. X is the deciding factor here.  It doesn't matter how strong Superman is (two billion tons of lifting capacity, not combat utilized strength), Xavier has shut down powerhouses, stripped strong egos from powerful men, and forcibly cut people off from their powers.  And since psychics weaker then Xavier have effected Clark's mind Big Blue goes down.  Even if Professor Xavier can only cut off Superman from his powers, the rest of the X-men could take Kent down.\n\nBeast vs Spider-man is a battle of similarities.  Both are strong, with Pete taking the advantage.  Agility is a toss up, again slightly favoring Spider-man.  Intelligence is a moot point...  Petey is a creative and inventive genius, while Hank is a doctor and intellectual genius.  Both have years of combat experience with neither claiming a real advantage....  Both prattle on while fighting but Spidey just never shuts up....  I score this one for Peter "Spider-man" Parker.  His constant yammering would throw Hank "The Beast" McCoy off his game.
1154436
Alright, here we go again: Silver Surfer will win this battle because although strong, Superman's powers unlike that of the Surfer’s aren't limitless. Both Peter David and Ron Lim who have both written Sups’ and Surfer stories stated that Surfer would win during the Marvel v. DC saga.\n\nSurfer's powers are governed by the entire essence of the Marvel universe's power cosmic force, not to mention the fact that as long as Galactis is alive the Surfer is endowed with the cosmic powers which he possesses. And can then channel his abilities to hone and reflect massive amounts of energy, just as Galactis does. Although Superman is pretty darn strong, he has two known weaknesses – Magic and Kryptonite. While in the Surfer’s case: the only understood weakness is that if the Marvel universe ceases to exist, then he looses his abilities. Enough said.\nGreat fight, but Silver Surfer wins every time the bout is posed.\nPeace.
599380
My feeling is that the writers and editors at DC deliberately leave this "who's richer" question open, precisely because they don't want to encourage the kind of continuity-obsessed fact-checking that boxes good writers into a corner when all they're trying to do is tell fun stories about guys & girls in tights. \n\nIf we're talking net worth, though, I would argue Lex Luthor is the more wealthier of the two. He's older than Wayne, so he's had more time to amass his wealth (which he started doing at a very young age, according to current bio), and I would say he's a lot less picky how he makes his money, meaning he would be more likely to get into the big defense contracts and other ethically queasy industries than someone like Bruce Wayne. \n\nAs for power... again, I have to hand it to Lex. Remember, "Bruce Wayne" is just the facade that Batman uses to carry on a day-to-day life; it differs from writer to writer, but Bruce is usually portrayed as a playboy... someone who likes making money, but isn't too concerned about using it to further his power. Image is everything, so I wouldn't be surprised if most people in the DC universe see Bruce Wayne as a Donald Trump type -- rich and powerful in his own circles, but hardly someone that inspires fear or rumours of political office. \n\n(btw, there's a really fun JLA story -- can't remember the exact issue off the top of my head -- where Batman gets one of Luthor's gang members to betray him simply by upping the villain's asking price, a plot point later used in a Justice League cartoon. Just goes to show money can't buy happiness, but it sure can rent it for a while.) \n\nJust for fun, check out the link below. Forbes magazine does an annual "Fictional Fifteen" where it lists the estimated wealth of fictional billionaires. Lex Luthor ($10.1 billion) came in fourth after Santa Claus, Daddy Warbucks and Richie Rich; Bruce Wayne ($6.5 billion) came in eighth, just beating out the millionaire from Gilligan's Island.
1026389
http://search.yahoo.com/search?search=RORY+EMERALD+&ei=UTF-8&fr=ks-ques&p=RORY+EMERALD+\n\n\nHOLY CRAP \n\nRORY EMERALD IS A PRANKSTER