Re: What was the last movie you watched?
I mean there were no decapitations, limbs being severed, or ankles being dug into with a pencil. All things that were necessary in the first two movies.
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I mean there were no decapitations, limbs being severed, or ankles being dug into with a pencil. All things that were necessary in the first two movies.
That's true. I love gore but I still find the Army of darkness the best of the series
I mean there were no decapitations, limbs being severed, or ankles being dug into with a pencil. All things that were necessary in the first two movies.
Off-topic: Yo, Spudster. Need dem lines bad.
It just seems distracting when Ash shoots an undead in the face and the head doesn't even explode.
EDIT: OH CRAP, sorry filmyguy, I'll get right to it!
Duel
To be honest, I had never heard of this movie. It is a Spielberg flick apparently, and it shows. The film is very simple but manages to keep you watching. I think 'Cars' is based on this.
Old Boy
I'm not a big fan of Asian Cinema, but this one was good to my surprise. Gory, but good.
"Duel" is, apparently, a television movie, which explains why hardly anyone heard of it. It was extremely basic, but the way Spielberg manages to drag out a car chase for an hour and a half AND keep it interesting, is definitely admirable. It's not an amazing movie, not in terms of its effects nor its plot.
"Old Boy" at first glance revolves a lot about its shock value and the surprises. It had me excited at pretty much every point in the movie, so if you ask me, it worked. My first feeling after seeing it was something close to "woah" and "damn, I feel bad". If a movie manages to make you feel completely empty and uncomfortable, it probably reached it point.
On another note, this weekend I indulged in filmwatching.
Slumdog Millionaire
Rags to riches, the typical tale, but it works extremely well. It is not, however, the greatest film I have ever seen, and it wasn't deservant of the eight oscars it got. Yes, it was all good in the aspects in which it was awarded, but I wouldn't say it excelled in them.
Dark Knight
So, I finally watched it, and I can't say I was instantly sold. The first scene was excellent, and after that I was gradually losing interest. Was there no one who realised how much that first plot with the Asian guy sucked? At that point, it seemed the movie's only saving grace was Heath Ledger's extraordinary performance.
However, as it progressed, I started liking it more and more. Once Lau (generic non-interesting character that Nolan decided to get off the screen never to return once the movie went in the right direction?) was out of the picture, it was brilliant. With Ledger's Joker as the best thing possible.
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Classic Spielberg. Masterpiece. Enjoyable, albeit a tad confusing at moments, which is probably my own fault for not paying enough attention or something.
Black Hawk Down
Brutal, intense, well-crafted war movie. Great cinematography.
Is it me, or was Ewan McGregor's character a complete RPG magnet?
The Dark Knight
Fith time watching it, and still love it! ![]()
Am I the only one however, who didn't like the way the Joker was portrayed?
He wasn't.. wild enough. While heaths performance was great, the writing for the character could have been so much better.
Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie
I saw it a couple of times as a child and today again. I still think it's hilarious.
It's kind of funny, this is a site based on film, and yet the members of every other web site I frequent watch way more obscure/independent films than you guys. It's sort of strange reading through this thread.
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It was great. I had to laugh and cry with it. It was really good, but not as good as toy story.
It's kind of funny, this is a site based on film, and yet the members of every other web site I frequent watch way more obscure/independent films than you guys. It's sort of strange reading through this thread.
You forget the average age breakdown of most of the members on this site nowadays. You also forget that this is a site based around the creation of animated films with LEGO bricks.
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What more can I say?I loved it.
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What more can I say?I loved it.
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What more can I say?I loved it.
Squirrel!
Fantastic Mr Fox
Absolutely charming. I haven't read the book in a long time, so some of the scenes made me smile as I remembered some of Quentin Blake's original drawings. The stop-motion was so good that I forgot it was animation at the end and was taken surprise by 'Puppet supervisor' appearing in the credits.
Just_a_Minifig wrote:Up
What more can I say?I loved it.
Squirrel!
Oh,I forgot to say that.
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