Anyone seen audiophile lisence plates passin' by?

Almarg
Re "IDDOC," Plato also had it right in his post above. To be sure it's clear, the holder of the license plate would be a doctor who deals with problems involving the id. In other words, a psychiatrist. The relevance of "Forbidden Planet" is that someone who remembers that scene knows what the id is :-)

I was not trying to leave anyone out, posts here don’t always appear in the order they were sent.

Al’s was the first I read and I was surprised anyone got it so quick. Other replies, Infectious Disease and Illegal ID are appropriate but I like to think the personal plate was inspired by Forbidden Planet.

I’m a huge fan of Forbidden Planet. It’s in good company with only a couple of other Sci Fi movies that qualify as best ever (on my list).

Loved the original 1956, “Invasion of The Body Snatchers” and original 1951 version of “The Day The Earth Stood Still.”

What a coincidence, my Japanese Best of Kraftwerk CD just shipped from Japan. Can't hardly wait.

04-02-15: Albertporter
I’m a huge fan of Forbidden Planet. It’s in good company with only a couple of other Sci Fi movies that qualify as best ever (on my list).

My sentiments exactly. Also competing for the top spot on my list is "2001: A Space Odyssey." Its slow pace would certainly be a turn-off for some, but it works for me!

Two very different examples of the sci-fi genre, but both great.

Best regards,
-- Al

Pretty sure the term "Id" came from Dr. Freud and not "Forbidden Planet".

BTW, Forbidden Planet is one of my all-time faves (could Anne Francis BE any hotter?) and is said to have inspired the series "Start Trek".

Yes, Sigmund Freud was the one who divided our pyches into 3 divisions, the Id, the Ego and the Superego. The Id is the impulsive, selfish side, the Superego is the controlling, moral side and the Ego is (hopefully) the resultant balance between the two. Alas, it's never the case :-)

All the best,
Nonoise