Socrates11
Footballguy
Can we pass a law that if a movie has an 'R' rating then there should be some boobies shown? Tired of watching 'R' movies with no gratuitous boob shot.
That is all.
That is all.
I haven't met anybody who hasn't liked Gattaca, let alone thought it was terrible.I thought gattaca was supposed to be terrible?nevermind, I see it was pretty well received -- of course, so was prometheus.I really liked the first half of minority report, but thought it fell apart as it went along.
take that for what it's worth.Margaret is a 2011 drama film written and directed by Kenneth Lonergan. The film stars Anna Paquin, Matt Damon, Mark Ruffalo, Kieran Culkin, Olivia Thirlby, and Rosemarie DeWitt. Margaret originally was scheduled for release in 2007 by Fox Searchlight Pictures, but was repeatedly delayed while Lonergan struggled to create a final cut he was satisfied with, resulting in multiple lawsuits.While the studio insisted the film's running time could not exceed 150 minutes, Lonergan's preferred version was closer to three hours. Martin Scorsese and Thelma Schoonmaker had even contributed to editing a 150-minute cut which Lonergan approved,[3], but producer Gary Gilbert rejected the cut.[4] Eventually, Fox Searchlight Pictures released the film limitedly in the United States on September 30, 2011. An Extended Cut of the film was subsequently released in DVD in July 2012.[5]
Ambitious in that they are trying to be "big" films and blockbusters. They put a lot of money into creating their specific universe. They are very deliberately trying to be "deep" or profound. Contrast that with "Gattaca", which doesn't rely on much in the way of special effects or a fully realized sci-fi world, and the difference is readily apparent. Personally, I was intrigued enough by the premise of "Gattaca" to want to see and learn more about this world and future. It trafficked in some interesting ideas and that's really kind of rare. Those other films had good ideas but fell victim to the Hollywood hype machine. They couldn't leave well enough alone.As I said the other day, have yet to see Gattaca, but Im confused by this statement. So Minority Report and I, Robot were very ambitious (and Gattaca isnt)? If that's the case, I guess what Im trying to say is lumping Minority Report and I, Robot in the same category is weird to me. The former I think is probably a Top 5 Sci-Fi movie of the last decade, the latter was okay I guess but pretty much a throwaway.i liked the film quite a bit. i just wish it had tried just a little harder and wanted to more somehow. it's the anti-"Minority Report" or "I, Robot" in that regard.To me it's a nearly perfect movie. It may not be the most overly ambitious film but for what it is it's well done.
I think Martha Marcy was very good, but I didn't like it very much - if that makes any sense.Big fan of this movie, especially because it doesn't sell out at the end.Young Adult: Charlize Theron starred in it. I thought it was a great commentary on how beautiful women believe they can always get what they want, and most times do. And the times they do not, they lose their minds a bit.really liked both of these.Martha Marcy May Marlene
I can see why this film was so beloved by critics. It features all the acting, direction, and cinematography you'd want in a good movie. But I thought it was kind of ugly and pointless. I'd recommend you see it. You'll probably like it more than I did.
What would be your Top 5 Sci-Fi movies since 2002 then? Or even 2000?I really like Minority Report, but me calling it Top 5 has as much to do with what else is out there as it was a testament for MR.Must have been a terrible decade for sci-fi if Minority Report makes the cut.Thought it was very weak overall.As I said the other day, have yet to see Gattaca, but Im confused by this statement. So Minority Report and I, Robot were very ambitious (and Gattaca isnt)? If that's the case, I guess what Im trying to say is lumping Minority Report and I, Robot in the same category is weird to me. The former I think is probably a Top 5 Sci-Fi movie of the last decade, the latter was okay I guess but pretty much a throwaway.i liked the film quite a bit. i just wish it had tried just a little harder and wanted to more somehow. it's the anti-"Minority Report" or "I, Robot" in that regard.To me it's a nearly perfect movie. It may not be the most overly ambitious film but for what it is it's well done.
I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
You and me both.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
My favorites:Star Trek Avatar PrometheusMinority Report Sunshine WALL·E Donnie Darko The Matrix: Reloaded EquilibriumI liked The Road and 28 Days Later, but I don't know that they are truly sci fi.After thinking for a few minutes, some movies since the turn of the century Id consider for my Sci-Fi top 5 would be Moon, District 9, The Jacket, Equilibrium...possibly Prometheus but Id have to see it at least one more time to have a better idea. Im sure theres at least a half dozen more that could contend.ETA: I guess Inception is sci-fi in a sense to, similar to those other questionable movies in my previous post, but I dont think I can call it sci-fi. If it were, thats easily my #1.
Looking at the Wiki list of Sci-fi releases in the 2000s (and 2010s) these are the films I would put ahead of MR. You may not think some are Sci-fi, I would agree but I don't feel like debating the nuance. I am not saying these are good films just that I would rank them on par or ahead of MR. Not a ton of great ones in there and I removed all the super hero films but there are still plenty I would take over MR.'Kenny Powers said:What would be your Top 5 Sci-Fi movies since 2002 then? Or even 2000?
I really like Minority Report, but me calling it Top 5 has as much to do with what else is out there as it was a testament for MR.
After thinking for a few minutes, some movies since the turn of the century Id consider for my Sci-Fi top 5 would be Moon, District 9, The Jacket, Equilibrium...possibly Prometheus but Id have to see it at least one more time to have a better idea. Im sure theres at least a half dozen more that could contend.
ETA: I guess Inception is sci-fi in a sense to, similar to those other questionable movies in my previous post, but I dont think I can call it sci-fi. If it were, thats easily my #1.
If you have a wife/lady friend, I highly recommend the two of you taking in the film Sabrina as well. Truly a fairy tale. Audrey Hepburn's finest film IMO. She was absolutely gorgeous in this movie.theyre 1 & 1a. Stalag 17 & Some Like It Hot after that. I think Ninotchka is brilliant, but it dont travel well for some.I have The Apartment and Double Indemnity coming in from the library. Would that be the next 2 of his you would recommend?Wilder may be my favorite American director, certainly top 5.Sunset Blvd:
Wow what a fantastic movie. Really loved seeing glitzy image of Hollywood peeled back and poked at. Still processing this one a little bit, but the initial reaction was that I had just watched one of the better movies I had ever seen. 9/10. Looking through his list of films, I don't think I have seen any other films by Mr. Wilder, and expect that to be corrected soon.
I realize you said enjoy more and not better than Minority Report, but almost half that list is really stretching it - for the genre and quality.That said, after seeing more movies mentioned, my Top 10 would probably be something like:Looking at the Wiki list of Sci-fi releases in the 2000s (and 2010s) these are the films I would put ahead of MR. You may not think some are Sci-fi, I would agree but I don't feel like debating the nuance. I am not saying these are good films just that I would rank them on par or ahead of MR. Not a ton of great ones in there and I removed all the super hero films but there are still plenty I would take over MR.'Kenny Powers said:What would be your Top 5 Sci-Fi movies since 2002 then? Or even 2000?
I really like Minority Report, but me calling it Top 5 has as much to do with what else is out there as it was a testament for MR.
These are the ones I think are significantly better than MR: Donnie Darko, Melancholia, Eternal Sunshine, Primer, Children of Men, Sunshine, Timecrimes, The Man from Earth, The Core (guilty pleasure), Serenity (guilty pleasure), Wall-E, Moon, District 9, Star Trek, Inception, Attack the Block, Rise of the Planet of the Apes
These are not great but I enjoyed them equally or more than MR
2000
Pitch Black
2002
28 Days Later
Equilibrium
Reign of Fire
Signs
Star Trek Nemesis
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
2003
The Matrix Reloaded
The Matrix Revolutions
2004
The Butterfly Effect
The Chronicles of Riddick
Ghost in the Shell: Innocence
2005
The Jacket
A Sound of Thunder
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
2006
A Scanner Darkly
Day Watch
The Fountain
The Girl Who Leapt Through Time
The Host
Idocracy
V for Vendetta
2008
Cloverfield
Outlander
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
2009
2012
Avatar
Monsters vs Aliens
Pandorum
The Road
2010
Hot Tub Time Machine
Skyline
2011
Battle: Los Angeles
Hanna
Limitless
Super 8
2012
Chronicle
Very interesting concept, and a fantastically shot film. Don't know what's not to love.You and me both.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
I think Pitch Black is the best Sci Fi film in the 2000's.I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fi
I think I agree. But that's less an endorsement of Pitch Black than an example of how little great scifi there has been the past decade.I think Pitch Black is the best Sci Fi film in the 2000's.I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fi
Space travel isn't necessarily a qualifier for the sci-fi designation according to some.I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
After thinking about it a lot today, I think there's more qualifiers for sci-fi than not. There's plenty of unrealistic movies that myself and others may want to lump into sci-fi, but when it comes down to it, they arent for the most part. It can be a fine line, but I think fantasy and psychological thrillers have something different than sci-fiETA: Biggest thing is remember what SCI stands forSpace travel isn't necessarily a qualifier for the sci-fi designation according to some.I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Michael Caine saying, "Amigo."Very interesting concept, and a fantastically shot film. Don't know what's not to love.You and me both.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
For sure. Narrowing down to a top 10 was hard due to choices than what to leave out. I even struggled to find a sci-fi on netflix instant watch that was worthwhile.The quality is def limited, but so are the optionsI think I agree. But that's less an endorsement of Pitch Black than an example of how little great scifi there has been the past decade.I think Pitch Black is the best Sci Fi film in the 2000's.I put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.haha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.
so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.
children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.
also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.
oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.
ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fi
I see what youre saying, even moreso because its more difficult to figure out what category to lump those movies into to. I guess sci-fi may be the best choiceI put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
I think what I am about to post might disqualify The Road, but a lot of times the dystopian genre is about science gone wrong, which is why I would put it into the sci-fi category. I think something like Never Let Me Go should be in there because it is about the consequences of our choices with science and presents a world based on that. Post apocalyptic movies should be in there for the same reason - usually they are a warning or are about something that we did to cause it - viruses, nuclear explosion. The Road walks the fine line b/c there really isn't a focus on what happened. I guess that's probably why superhero movies are under the umbrella for the list - Hulk, Spiderman, X-men were turned b/c of a science experiment/genetic mutation, etc..I see what youre saying, even moreso because its more difficult to figure out what category to lump those movies into to. I guess sci-fi may be the best choiceI put the dystopian movies in with the sci-fi movies for the most part. Otherwise it's just too narrow of a genre - space and time travel can't be the only qualifiers.I wouldnt consider The Road or or Eternal Sunshine sci-fi, but maybe thats just me.I know Children of Men has a lot fans, I liked it, but I didnt see the greatness.Never saw Primer but after seeing all the recommendations in the other thread, Ill have to track it down.ETA: Not sure Id even consider CoM sci-fi now that I think about it, but I guess in a sense it is. Its not any more sci-fi than movies like V for Vendetta, Hunger Games, or Adjustment Bureau and I wouldnt call those sci-fihaha....I wasn't a big fan of minority report, either, so I was trying to think of a possible top 5 list, which is tough because I don't see many movies and my memory is crap -- love sci-fi, though.so, one movie I came up with was maybe children of men -- not saying it's spongeworthy, or anything like that, just a candidate that I was able to come up with on my own before I just cheated it up and googled.children of men was pretty huge on these lists, but what was kind of funny was that eternal sunshine of the spotless mind was prominent, and I would have never thought of that despite being a big fan and having rewatched it just last night because of commentary in this very thread.also, I see primer made some lists, and I was just pimping that in the best 50 you haven't seen thread a couple hours ago.oh yeah, and the road was on there -- another I had discussed a lot online when I saw it.
how did they erase memories in eternal sunshine?'Kenny Powers said:ETA: Biggest thing is remember what SCI stands for
Witchcraft.how did they erase memories in eternal sunshine?'Kenny Powers said:ETA: Biggest thing is remember what SCI stands for
Flux MacGuffinatorhow did they erase memories in eternal sunshine?'Kenny Powers said:ETA: Biggest thing is remember what SCI stands for
Distressing Ken Jeong update:The Hangover Part II
Free. HBO. Whatever.
Who decided that Ken Jeong was funny?
The next Hangover movie will give audiences a lot more of the Ken Jeong they ostensibly crave
Offering the most telling detail yet of how Todd Phillips plans to do slightly more with The Hangover Part III than provide another change of scenery and self-inflicted wounds for Ed Helms, The Hollywood Reporter notes that the third, ostensibly final film in the franchise will have way, way more Ken Jeong. The man who abandoned medicine for the equally healing power of laughing at the high-pitched screaming of a naked guy has signed on for a "significantly expanded" role, one that will presumably delve even deeper into his character, or maybe just have him say the word "#####es" more often, as this incongruity is always funny. THR also notes that Jeong is "the last significant piece of the puzzle" now that he's joined already-committed stars Helms, Bradley Cooper, and Zach Galifianakis, which is a phrase that is currently beginning an expected six months of echoing in Justin Bartha's brain.
Think it would be a cool idea for Hangover III to be about the cast of Entourage with Galifinakis involved.Distressing Ken Jeong update:The Hangover Part II
Free. HBO. Whatever.
Who decided that Ken Jeong was funny?The next Hangover movie will give audiences a lot more of the Ken Jeong they ostensibly crave
Offering the most telling detail yet of how Todd Phillips plans to do slightly more with The Hangover Part III than provide another change of scenery and self-inflicted wounds for Ed Helms, The Hollywood Reporter notes that the third, ostensibly final film in the franchise will have way, way more Ken Jeong. The man who abandoned medicine for the equally healing power of laughing at the high-pitched screaming of a naked guy has signed on for a "significantly expanded" role, one that will presumably delve even deeper into his character, or maybe just have him say the word "#####es" more often, as this incongruity is always funny. THR also notes that Jeong is "the last significant piece of the puzzle" now that he's joined already-committed stars Helms, Bradley Cooper, and Zach Galifianakis, which is a phrase that is currently beginning an expected six months of echoing in Justin Bartha's brain.
Still haven't seen part 2. This does not increase the chances of me seeing part 3.Distressing Ken Jeong update:The Hangover Part II
Free. HBO. Whatever.
Who decided that Ken Jeong was funny?The next Hangover movie will give audiences a lot more of the Ken Jeong they ostensibly crave
Offering the most telling detail yet of how Todd Phillips plans to do slightly more with The Hangover Part III than provide another change of scenery and self-inflicted wounds for Ed Helms, The Hollywood Reporter notes that the third, ostensibly final film in the franchise will have way, way more Ken Jeong. The man who abandoned medicine for the equally healing power of laughing at the high-pitched screaming of a naked guy has signed on for a "significantly expanded" role, one that will presumably delve even deeper into his character, or maybe just have him say the word "#####es" more often, as this incongruity is always funny. THR also notes that Jeong is "the last significant piece of the puzzle" now that he's joined already-committed stars Helms, Bradley Cooper, and Zach Galifianakis, which is a phrase that is currently beginning an expected six months of echoing in Justin Bartha's brain.
"The Sunshine Boys" was on one of the Encore channels recently. Matthau and George Burns as ex-vaudeville performers coaxed into a reunion after a falling out. .I usually dislike Neil Simon because you can see the set-up of his jokes coming from a mile away. That was mostly true in this story, but Matthau's angry charisma elevated the flimsy premise.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.
Sounds good. I'm guessing there is a dozen Matthau movies I should see."The Sunshine Boys" was on one of the Encore channels recently. Matthau and George Burns as ex-vaudeville performers coaxed into a reunion after a falling out. .I usually dislike Neil Simon because you can see the set-up of his jokes coming from a mile away. That was mostly true in this story, but Matthau's angry charisma elevated the flimsy premise.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.
My favorite is Charade. One of my all time favorites. Slightly cheesy romance (which is Cary Grant's shtick) with some fun mystery but I watch this movie every couple years and love every time.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.
"En-TAH!"It's a good one.Also a fan of Hopscotch."The Sunshine Boys" was on one of the Encore channels recently. Matthau and George Burns as ex-vaudeville performers coaxed into a reunion after a falling out. .I usually dislike Neil Simon because you can see the set-up of his jokes coming from a mile away. That was mostly true in this story, but Matthau's angry charisma elevated the flimsy premise.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.
that's a good, if slight, film. grant was an idol of mine as a kid and i have probably watched this film 50 times. it's a pretty good cast with george kennedy and audrey hepburn (whom i adore). fun and easy from stanley donen. it got remade a few years ago with thandie newton actually.My favorite is Charade. One of my all time favorites. Slightly cheesy romance (which is Cary Grant's shtick) with some fun mystery but I watch this movie every couple years and love every time.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.
Yeah, that was on Broadway as God of Carnage. It was really good on stage but I don't think I'd rent the dvd after having seen the play. The play's cast was Jeff Daniels, James Gandolfini and Marcia Gay Harden. Don't remember who the other woman was. Gandolfini was incredible in it.Watched Carnage last night.
Obviously a great case with Foster, Riley, Winslett and Waltz and I was intrigued with the concept (parents of kids who fought try to "work it out" between themselves). But the writing for this... it was from a play, right? It had moments where the characters and writing felt amazingly true, but then devolved into "Play" artifice clap/trap, particularly when used for the driving the action and trying to tell a bigger story- endless mvoes to keep the action in one place/set and cheap devices to make the characters talk and act in ways nobody ever would- especially the quickest sober-drunk drinking session to loosen tongues. Ultimately a mess, and the director (was it really Polanski?) and writing didn't do the actors any favors.
My favorite is Charade. One of my all time favorites. Slightly cheesy romance (which is Cary Grant's shtick) with some fun mystery but I watch this movie every couple years and love every time.I really need to see more Walter Matthau movies.