It made a mint — it was Universal Studio's highest-grossing film of the year — but it was also, nonetheless, Ulmer's last studio film, for a simple reason: during the course of his work at Universal, Ulmer began an affair with Shirley Alexander, who was married to Max Alexander, the nephew of Carl Laemmle, the head of the studio, who, Isenberg reports, used his clout to prevent Ulmer from working.
Once your teacher catches you, you can choose from one of the following lies (or get creative and make up your own): "It's a mint!" It helps if you have a partially used packet of mints in your pocket to show them, though they may be confiscated.
It's got its own LCD screen, it looks slick as hell, and it costs a mint.
Now, it may not come standard yet (in fact, it costs a mint to get the whole setup) but getting it into a million vehicles means that it's no longer a niche add-on but a legit option.
It costs a mint, functions passably well, but in the end, it lets you watch movies and listen to music while you're diving, something to which I actually can see the draw.
In the mid 17th century there is evidence that its owner Edward Craddock was again using it as a mint to "mint his own tokens as there was a shortage of coin at this time".
Under the Saxons it became an important town, and by the 11th century it possessed a mint.
It had a mint during Edward the Elder's reign (899 924), and in Domesday Book (1086) it is styled a city.
It's a mint, a joyous experience".
It was a mint September day: temperature in the 70's and the sun hogging the entire sky.
