I’d like to see that.The magic of Hollywood.
...and I can do that!![]()
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I’d like to see that.The magic of Hollywood.
...and I can do that!![]()
![]()
I can't say that I have one consistent list. Off the top of my head, and in no particular order >
Field of Dreams
Gran Torino
Greenbook
Godfather 1 & 2 (in chronological order)
Shawshank Redemption
alien (NOT Aliens!)
Matrix
Sixth sense
Clint Eastwood Spaghetti Westerns (Fistful, GB&U, Drifter, Outlaw Josey Wales, etc.)
Green Mile
I know that a ton will hit my brain the moment I hit Send, but this will do for now.
For reasons I've never completely understood, Signs has always been a remote-dropper for me. It's not THAT great of a movie, but it pulls me in every time.
"Swing away, Merrill!"
Dude…..same!! That scene, hell the whole movie, I love. I think it’s Shyalaman’s best . For me, the scene that steals it is the following. I don’t know what it is, but damn, it’s like you’re sitting on the couch with them…..
I concur on everyone’s movies list. I’ll add to all of those Pulp Fiction, A Clockwork Orange, all of the Star Wars movies ( which DOES NOT include ep.7,8, and 9 for me) (I’m a huge Star Wars nerd btw)
What does everyone think of
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Gets better everytime I see it and believe it’s a modern classic. My opinion of course lol
Oh, I liked the Stars Wars stuff. Not crazy over it but I liked it. I just happened to have other influences get in the way of the first one.I'm with @Bronze regarding Tarantino, but not Star Wars.
Well, at least not the initial trilogy, and maybe the 1st of the follow-ups (kinda, sorta). Empire Strikes Back is one that my friends and I saw a whole BUNCH of times, waiting in VERY LONG LINES to do so too.
There might have been some other influential factors that made ESB quite an amazing experience to get lost in. Possibly. I do not recall that.![]()
Well, I wasn't doing 'what the younger gen did' and I got into my friends car and we chatted and listened to music while the kids sat with my hub and watched the first star wars. For some reason, I was never a fan.I was never a Tarantino fan. I understand the attraction because his movies are definitely unique. But it just never worked for me. Maybe it’s an acquired taste.
I remember seeing the first Star Wars movie. I believe it was ‘77 or ‘78. I fell asleep 10 minutes in and woke up 5 minutes before the end. It wasn’t because the movie was boring. But, I mean, it was the 70s and we were doing what the younger generation did in the 70s if you know what I mean.
I liked the bar scene. Prophetic.Well, I wasn't doing 'what the younger gen did' and I got into my friends car and we chatted and listened to music while the kids sat with my hub and watched the first star wars. For some reason, I was never a fan.
Speaking of movies, Carl Weathers just passed away.
Obviously amazing as Apollo Creed, but an under-appreciated role (in my opinion) was the comedic one he did in Happy Gilmore. I'm sure I wasn't the only person blown away by seeing Apollo Creed in THAT role.
Great actors are great actors, as we often learn. RIP, Champ.
Brief respite before returning to the current topic, film noir (and more!).
I know there are at least a few Carpenters fans in this small but "knit" group, and those might really enjoy this Professor of Rock episode. I did (and I can most certainly relate...).
Javier Bardem as the villain in Skyfall (my favorite Bond movie) with Judi Dench as M. Bardem was also the villain in No Country for Old Men. He plays a great creep.
Javier Bardem as the villain in Skyfall (my favorite Bond movie) with Judi Dench as M. Bardem was also the villain in No Country for Old Men. He plays a great creep.
Dench was excellent as M. All heart.He was phenomenal, and she was too. I wasn't sure how that was going to work out, but I thought she made a brilliant M..