Andy Dufresne
Footballguy
Thereth no way that anyone can recognith that I'm Bruth Wayne when I thpeak like thith!!5:14 - The Dark Knight - Best Sequel
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Thereth no way that anyone can recognith that I'm Bruth Wayne when I thpeak like thith!!5:14 - The Dark Knight - Best Sequel
When I started going back to watch older movies, I had the idea that I wouldn't like her. It took about 5 seconds of her being on screen to change that opinion. She's just so damn charming and cute.as i've said before, never liked her until a drunken watch almost a decade ago of her most famous flick. during the watch, i got an idea for a sequel, which my FFApper friends know is the favorite of my many open writing files. in the process, i've had to watch this film upwards of 40 times and i am impossibly amazed to say that my enthrallment with her portrayal has not dimmed one li'l flicker, which has grown my admiration of her leaps & bounds
This masterpiece features one of the best acting performances of all time and you choothe to focuth on the sthupid voith???!!??!Thereth no way that anyone can recognith that I'm Bruth Wayne when I thpeak like thith!!
Watch mea maake this pencilll disappearrrrr....This masterpiece features one of the best acting performances of all time and you choothe to focuth on the sthupid voith???!!??!
Oh that is a really sneaky sequel potential, very nice5.15 - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966) - Western
May move it to sequel later, but for now Western is where it goes.
@Mrs. Rannous you now get 2 picks
This is your pick or your son's?5.15 - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966) - Western
May move it to sequel later, but for now Western is where it goes.
@Mrs. Rannous you now get 2 picks
Crap! Great pick was going with it on the way backdown5.15 - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966) - Western
May move it to sequel later, but for now Western is where it goes.
@Mrs. Rannous you now get 2 picks
I've got another one lined upIMO Aliens was the last of the great sequel picks, as i think most others fall in that category of being in a franchise or having source material, and not being as much of a "true" movie sequel. If I took a movie at the last turn that was going to be it.
and, unlike most of her contemporaries, Miss Hepburn deftly suggested the possibility that she might love you backWhen I started going back to watch older movies, I had the idea that I wouldn't like her. It took about 5 seconds of her being on screen to change that opinion. She's just so damn charming and cute.
The plot works on both levels. Looks like the director wanted it ambiguous, while the lead actor and one of the screenwriters both understood that Deckard was fully human.Deckard is NOT a Replicant.
A couple great value picks with Dark Knight (no matter what KA says) and Raging Bull.
Mine. I told him I was tired of fighting for The Goonies, so he said he quit.This is your pick or your son's?
It does, and they stir the ambiguity pot in the sequel too. To me, it makes no sense if he's a Replicant. Deckard is supposed to be the audience's proxy and if he's not then the lessons are lessened in impact. IMO, of course.The plot works on both levels. Looks like the director wanted it ambiguous, while the lead actor and one of the screenwriters both understood that Deckard was fully human.
The six subsequent released versions of the 1982 theatrical cut, as a group, haven't cleared anything up. Sometimes the "Deckard is a replicant" feints are left in, sometimes they're not.
5.09 - All The Presidents Men - Political (Category 24)
Two great picks based on category. Nicely done5.13 Raging Bull- GOAT sports movie
Because ... the Batman/Gotham City universe initially existed outside of cinema? Trying to grok your reasoning here.![]()
The details matter, man. Great movie, not a great example of a movie sequel. (Of course, IMO)
oh, and for sure I had it written down.
Correct. Didn't they also pull a bit of that story from a graphic novel?Because ... the Batman/Gotham City universe initially existed outside of cinema? Trying to grok your reasoning here.
I hope you're not the judge for the sequel category.Correct. Didn't they also pull a bit of that story from a graphic novel?
JMO, but the top examples and scores for the category should come movie sequels. Not movies of an existing storyline, books, 2nd parts of envisioned trilogies, etc.
It doesn't feel like much of a sequel to me either. How many Batman movies did we see before it, and how long was it between them? I'll give the 30+ years that went by before the 80's Batman, but it was only eight years between the old series and Nolan's.Because ... the Batman/Gotham City universe initially existed outside of cinema? Trying to grok your reasoning here.The details matter, man. Great movie, not a great example of a movie sequel. (Of course, IMO)
oh, and for sure I had it written down.
The part in red happens with some frequency -- not so much that a second movie goes into the pipeline immediately after the first one is completed, but the idea that an original screenplay was conceived as part of a longer saga.Correct. Didn't they also pull a bit of that story from a graphic novel?
JMO, but the top examples and scores for the category should come movie sequels. Not movies of an existing storyline, books, 2nd parts of envisioned trilogies, etc.
I guess I cant think of too many besides Star Wars of the top of my head. Could be I just dont know back stories to some of the movies.The part in red happens with some frequency -- not so much that a second movie goes into the pipeline immediately after the first one is completed, but the idea that an original screenplay was conceived as part of a longer saga.
That's not even the best movie of the Nolan Batmans.While you ninnies debate whether the greatest sequel in film-making history is a sequel, I'd like to remind you that Tim picked Bad News Bears in the 5th round!!!
And damned proud of it.While you ninnies debate whether the greatest sequel in film-making history is a sequel, I'd like to remind you that Tim picked Bad News Bears in the 5th round!!!
:groinkick:That's not even the best movie of the Nolan Batmans.
I went ahead and penciled him in for backup judge for the gigglesI hope you're not the judge for the sequel category.
We’ve moved fairly quickly, I’m ok with giving her more time if everyone else is.Mrs. Rannous gets 1.5 hours?
It's called "draft strategy" ya ignorant mook.While you ninnies debate whether the greatest sequel in film-making history is a sequel, I'd like to remind you that Tim picked Bad News Bears in the 5th round!!!
I went ahead and penciled him in for backup judge for the giggles
May I start by saying how thrilled we are to have you here. We are such fans of your music and all of your records. I’m not speaking of yours personally, but the whole genre of the rock and roll.I'm calling an audible on myself and switching categories.
Because I've seen it and not much else in the genre...
6.3 - This is Spinal Tap - Rock
Or documentary?I'm calling an audible on myself and switching categories.
Because I've seen it and not much else in the genre...
6.3 - This is Spinal Tap - Rock
I saw this a few years ago and didn't think I'd like it as I'm not a rock & roll fan and British humor is hit and miss, but I LMAO'd on many occasions.Or documentary?![]()
The Bride of Frankenstein is a 1935 American science fiction horror film, and the first sequel to Universal Pictures' 1931 film Frankenstein. It is widely regarded as one of the greatest sequels in cinematic history, with many fans and critics considering it to be an improvement on the original Frankenstein.
The preparation to film the sequel began shortly after the premiere of the first film, but script problems delayed the project. Principal photography began in January 1935, with creative personnel from the original returning in front of and behind the camera. Bride of Frankenstein was released to critical and popular acclaim, although it encountered difficulties with some state and national censorship boards. Since its release the film's reputation has grown, and it is now frequently considered one of the greatest sequels ever made. It has been hailed as Whale's masterpiece. In 1998, it was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the United States National Film Registry, having been deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant".[4][5][6]