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Rollerball (2002)
IMDB rating: 2.60
Plot: Johnathan Cross, a lover of extreme sports, is recruited by Alexi Petrovich to star in his sportive invention, Rollerball. Johnathan accepts and learns the ropes of Rollerball: The players are on Rollerblades, trying to bring a heavy metal ball into a high goal. Also, there are motorcyclists around to bring momentum to the players. Oh yes, and there are no rules in the game. During his skyrocketing career, Johnathan has to experience what Alexi has found out: Blood brings more viewing pleasure to the audience. So, Alexi starts to bribe members of the different teams to cause more trouble than necessary on the field, and the viewers love it. Only a little later, Johnathan’s life is already in extreme danger as well as those of his friends and teammates. In a final game, Johnathan and his team have to fight for mere survival against their real opponent – their boss Alexi Petrovich.
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Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version
Directors: McTiernan John
Actors: Klein Chris,Reno Jean,LL Cool J,Andrews Naveen,Taktarov Oleg,Hemblen David,Bryniarski Andrew,Wu Paul,Action,Sci-Fi,Sport,
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Erasing Pen from paper?
I’ve had a muddle with my art sketchbook.
I’ve gotten some details wrong, but I’ve already written it in pen. I can’t tear out the page as it has important artwork on. I don’t want to use tip-ex (whiteout) or stick another piece of paper over it as it’s only a couple of words, and presentation is important.
I really need to know if there’s anyway to get rid of the ink without damaging the page. ANY WAY AT ALL.
It’s a ‘zebra Jimnie Gel Rollerball’ pen, if that helps at all, and it’s on usual sketchbook paper.
My teacher is off ill, so I can’t ask them, but I need to finish it, and it’s for my exam so it’s important.
You’re an artist, you should know better than anyone else that you should plan plan plan in pencil first and then plan some more until you finally have it right and only THEN should you ink it. Sorry

Wake up, Donnie | Nov 02, 2009
i don’t think you’ll be able to get it all the way out, but if you are very careful you can use an electric eraser. however, if you push too hard, you can damage the paper or go off and erase your artwork. i would reccomend trying to erase it with a regular eraser first before you do anything. i would also reccomend looking it up, seeing as im sure there are better solutions
C. W | Nov 02, 2009
Sorry, my friend, but ink is there to stay. Unless it’s eraseable pen, it’s not going anywhere. My suggestion would be to use White-Out tape, which goes on and stays on dry and flat. But there aren’t many other solutions rather than to re-draw it.
Tenshi | Nov 02, 2009
sorry buddy unless its an erasable pen you SOL
Jake | Nov 02, 2009
try the following methods first in rough. ie, make a mark with the same pen on the same paper but on a sheet that you don’t mind spoiling, or in a tiny corner that can be ignored. then apply the method that works to your drawing.
1) fine grained sand paper used as an eraser, or a strong ink eraser such as that found at the back of a market pen. Staedler makes blue ink erasers that are pretty good.
2) Take a piece of cellotape, stick it on the error and press it down well. then slowly peel it off.
either way, the damaged area will never be as smooth as before and it will not look perfect from very close.
3) try creating the colouring exactly over the faults with an attempt to get the same colour as the paper. – use whichever type of colours that you think will replicate the shade and over which you can draw if you need to.
sonali | Nov 03, 2009