That Film You Slept Through Lately, What Was It?
| Generalissimo D |
02-13-2007 08:08 PM |
That spanish chick was juicy, and the ending was great. Still odd though.
And you do realize Alan Moore is still alive don't you?
| Nine Kuze |
02-13-2007 08:21 PM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Mr. D
That spanish chick was juicy, and the ending was great. Still odd though. |
THREEEEEEEEEEEEESOME! But yeah, I agree with what you are saying about the whole movie though. The beginning with the two of them at the pool... I'll stop that there.
| quote: |
Originally posted by Mr. D
And you do realize Alan Moore is still alive don't you? |
That was the joke, yeah. Sorry, I've been listening to Charles Barkley for far too long.
EDIT: Forgot another one... and it was with Robert again.
The Deer Hunter (1978 ) starring Robert DeNiro, Christopher Walken, Meryl Streep
Walken's best and most real performance in my opinion. Glad he got the Oscar for that role.
Peace.
| Pie_Junkie |
02-13-2007 08:51 PM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Nine XXVI
| quote: |
Originally posted by Pie_Junkie
| quote: |
Originally posted by Nine XXVI
| quote: |
Originally posted by Pie_Junkie
V for Vendetta |
No wai, Junkie. No wai. |
Uh, yes way? |
No rly, no. By itself in its own medium its alright, but this movie sucked in my opinion. Everything about it just raped the original material from the graphic novel. Alan Moore must have been rolling in his grave. |
I view the movie as something seperate. It's like the X-men movies, seperate universes and such.
| Nine Kuze |
02-13-2007 09:32 PM |
Ah cool, cool. Yeah, there decent by their own right but looking at the material it was adapted from, the movies are pretty much utter crap.
And I find X-Men 2 to be very overrated.
Peace.
| Pie_Junkie |
02-13-2007 09:37 PM |
Since when do comic book movies actully stick to the orignal story they come from?
After Saw III I watch The People Under the Stairs, I love that movie to no end.
| Nine Kuze |
02-13-2007 09:39 PM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Pie_Junkie
Since when do comic book movies actully stick to the orignal story they come from? |
The Spider-Man films to a good degree? Sin City?
Peace.
| Pie_Junkie |
02-13-2007 09:40 PM |
I'll agree on Sin City but I'm not too good wit' the Spider-man movies.
| Nine Kuze |
02-13-2007 09:47 PM |
I thought Spider-Man kept in a respectable touch with the comics myself, although there were some changes (Mary Jane and not Gwen Stacy on the George Washington Bridge, webshooters, etc...).
Peace.
| Big Money |
02-13-2007 10:47 PM |
X-2 is the best of the three, hands down. The first is not all that great.
I recently saw Cromwell, starring the first Dumbledore and Alec Guinness.
I came away from the film with the knowledge that Cromwell was basically Darth Vader, and thoroughly enjoyed busting up parties.
| Hollow XXVI |
02-15-2007 05:25 AM |
Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (or whatever)
Gore was good, but there was so much of it, I got to the point where I was actually LAUGHING at it. The only time I did my trademark "ahaha AWESOME" was when that cow was hit by a car in the beginning.
There just wasn't enough chainsaw, also Leatherface isn't the size of a damn wrestler last I checked. I liked the remake of original Chainsaw better.
| Generalissimo D |
02-15-2007 06:48 PM |
Frank Herbert's Dune.
Chani's got a nice rack.
| Nine Kuze |
02-18-2007 03:44 PM |
American Beauty (1999) starring Kevin Spacey, Annette Bening, Mena Suavri
Hollywoodland (2006) starring Ben Affleck, Diane Lane, Adrien Brody
LA Confidential (1997) starring Kevin Spacey, Russell Crowe, Guy Pearce
Singin' in the Rain (1952) starring Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds
EDIT: Two things - Pearce's mouth scares the hell out of me and Diane Lane, in no real surprise, is still very much fine.
Peace.
| Pie_Junkie |
02-18-2007 09:50 PM |
The Hulk
| Generalissimo D |
02-18-2007 10:26 PM |
Barnyard, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, and Employee of the Month.
| Nine Kuze |
02-21-2007 10:32 AM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Mr. D
...Employee of the Month. |
>_<
American Beauty... again
The Ballad of Jack and Rose (2005) starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Camille Belle, Catherine Keener
Batman Returns (1992) starring Michael Keaton, Danny DeVito, Michelle Pfhiffer
Maverick (1994) starring Mel Gibson, Jodie Foster, James Garner
What's New, Pussycat? (1965) starting Peter O'Toole, Peter Sellers, Woody Allen.
Peace.
| Pie_Junkie |
02-21-2007 05:35 PM |
End of Days
| Capt. Quekolis |
02-21-2007 06:34 PM |
The Blues Brothers
| Chitter-Box-Kat |
02-21-2007 07:11 PM |
The Triplets of Belleville. With my freind. He liked it, he liked it.
| Big Money |
02-21-2007 09:18 PM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Nine XXVI
What's New, Pussycat? (1965) starting Peter O'Toole, Peter Sellers, Woody Allen.
|
Is that the one with the go-kart race at the end? Because that movie was all kinds of bananas.
| Nine Kuze |
02-26-2007 12:11 AM |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Big Money
| quote: |
Originally posted by Nine XXVI
What's New, Pussycat? (1965) starting Peter O'Toole, Peter Sellers, Woody Allen.
|
Is that the one with the go-kart race at the end? Because that movie was all kinds of bananas. |
I've seen the end of the film Money, although I don't remember that much of it, but I don't think there was a go-kart race at the end there. But yeah, the movie is nuts like that and Romy Schneider was fine as well.
The Departed (2006) starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Mark Wahlberg
Gone With the Wind (1939) starring Viven Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard
Patton (1970) starring George C. Scott, Karl Malden, Michael Bates
The only Best Picture nominee I see today and it wins. That's something else.
EDIT: The script from The Departed was pretty good (it won Best Adapted Screenplay) but there was one line between DiCaprio and Anthony Anderson that I really liked in the beginning;
"You're a black man in Boston. You don't need any help from me to be completely f***ed." That had me dying.
Peace.