Which version are you selecting?21.12 Alice in Wonderland-Dream Sequence
"If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. Nothing would be what it is because everything would be what it isn't. And contrary-wise; what it is it wouldn't be, and what it wouldn't be, it would. You see?"
choose wiselyWhich version are you selecting?21.12 Alice in Wonderland-Dream Sequence
"If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. Nothing would be what it is because everything would be what it isn't. And contrary-wise; what it is it wouldn't be, and what it wouldn't be, it would. You see?"
I asked earlier and was met with dead silence--have you posted criteria? I don't seem them in tim's page one posts.Need some opinions from the house -- my Shocking Scene pick is from a nine-year old movie, but the scene is a pretty significant twist in the plot. I'm not sure if the scene is universally known, or if posting it will spoil the movie for some people. I'll post the specifics of the scene in a spoiler box, and let the house indicate whether or not the description can be "unspoilered".
21.05: Million Dollar Baby (Shocking Scene)
Maggie Fitzgerald (Hillary Swank) is fighting for the WBA women's boxing welterweight title against Billie "The Blue Bear". At the end of a round in which Maggie has come to dominate the fight, Billie sucker-punches Maggie from behind. Maggie's trainer, Frankie Dunn (Clint Eastwood) had already placed Maggie's stool in the corner for between-rounds tending.
the 1951 version where Alice is found sleeping at the stump of a tree....my personal favorite disney movie!choose wiselyWhich version are you selecting?21.12 Alice in Wonderland-Dream Sequence
"If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. Nothing would be what it is because everything would be what it isn't. And contrary-wise; what it is it wouldn't be, and what it wouldn't be, it would. You see?"
Okay then.I disagree. I regard Sarah as a strong parent. It's up to you, though.Guess I will be moving Sarah Connor out of here then.I will judge parent. Sorry but I want the parent to be a "good" parent. The reason is because that's what was implied at the start of the draft, and if we allow bad parents now it's unfair to those who have already drafted.
If you want Ward Cleaver types then Sarah is not your man
damn. I'm down to one left on my list. :sayitsayitsayit:Classroom Scene
Not sure how the judge will view this, but I enjoy this movie and Kinisons kinetic delivery.
19.21 – Sam Kinison and Rodney Dangerfield – Back to School - Classroom scene
This whole movie is ####### terrifying. The junkyard?! When the vacuum almost kills himself?! Nightmarish.20.16:
20.16:
Here's #20Norwood owes 20 and now round 21.
#skip
On to you, Nick (see ya down there).
didnt even think of this21.15 "Who is your daddy, and what does he do?", Kindergarten Cop -- Classroom Scene
Good oneAh, screw it - this popped into my head at the beginning of the draft and I can't think anything else to draft for this category:
21.10:
The member joffer cannot receive any new messages
That was from #3 with the kid who didnt talk. I have another from the series written down that still disturbs me.21.16 - Nightmare on Elm Street - Dream SequenceHaven't figured out which scene yet, maybe the one with the hot blond nurse. Which one was that?
Yeah that's what I was thinking of when I brought up the defense of picks. JML was defending the character. I kind of missed it the first time but was re-reading the thread.Me either. Kind of thought the whole discussion of whether Linda Hamilton was a good mother, not whether she gave a good performance, evidenced this.not what I thought at all. Changes.EverythingAgreed (I think) - ####ty parents/characters shouldn't be downgraded if the actor/actress delivered an outstanding performance. It's not like we're all looking for Ward & June Cleaver, right?I have a question for a judge that is yet to exist. Movie Parent falls under the portrayal categories. So we are judging the performance not necessarily the role, correct? That would seem to be the case for the rest of the portrayal categories.
However, the header is "Portrayal" and all other categories under that header focus on the actor's performaces (hence portrayal).
Obviously some thought is was about the fictional parent role not the portrayal, since I'm not sure a cartoon fish would have been drafted otherwise. Some work both ways, some don't.
I didn't think that at all. What good is an acting job portraying an historical person if the role is just not at all factual? I took it as a combination.However, the header is "Portrayal" and all other categories under that header focus on the actor's performaces (hence portrayal).
Ah, screw it - this popped into my head at the beginning of the draft and I can't think anything else to draft for this category:
21.10:
I think I'm going old school from the first one. That one freaked me out the most.That was from #3 with the kid who didnt talk.I have another from the series written down that still disturbs me.21.16 - Nightmare on Elm Street - Dream Sequence
Haven't figured out which scene yet, maybe the one with the hot blond nurse. Which one was that?
For myThat was from #3 with the kid who didnt talk.I have another from the series written down that still disturbs me.21.16 - Nightmare on Elm Street - Dream Sequence
Haven't figured out which scene yet, maybe the one with the hot blond nurse. Which one was that?
it is the school daydream- if I remember right it was with tina in a bodybag being dragged down the hallway.He Got Game for Sports Scene.Doug, what was your round 20 pick?
This was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
OK, thanks.He Got Game for Sports Scene.Doug, what was your round 20 pick?
I loved this movie.20.14 Cloak and Dagger- Spy Movie
I am really not a huge spy movie person, and this was the first movie I had thought of when this category had come up.
It had a theatrical release and is a legitimate draft choice. I am drafting the car chase from the theatrical versionThis was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
Such as? If there are any TV movies out there, they're ineligible. As is Duel.It had a theatrical release and is a legitimate draft choice.This was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
What about all the other non theatrical releases drafted so far? Why have you been silent on them?
You honestly think I'm going to screw over any other drafters?Such as? If there are any TV movies out there, they're ineligible. As is Duel.It had a theatrical release and is a legitimate draft choice.This was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
What about all the other non theatrical releases drafted so far? Why have you been silent on them?
I'm not picking on anyone. It's a TV movie. We had a TV draft about a year ago, and there was a category for TV movies, and this was drafted. It's not eligible for this draft.You honestly think I'm going to screw over any other drafters?Such as? If there are any TV movies out there, they're ineligible. As is Duel.It had a theatrical release and is a legitimate draft choice.This was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
What about all the other non theatrical releases drafted so far? Why have you been silent on them?
Most of the world first saw this as a theatrical release on the expanded 90 minute cut.
Why are you picking on the international audiences?
It was a TV Movie. It was editted and new scenes filmed for a cinematic release.I'm not picking on anyone. It's a TV movie. We had a TV draft about a year ago, and there was a category for TV movies, and this was drafted. It's not eligible for this draft.You honestly think I'm going to screw over any other drafters?Such as? If there are any TV movies out there, they're ineligible. As is Duel.It had a theatrical release and is a legitimate draft choice.This was a TV movie- I know it made it to the big screen later, but it was produced for television. So I can't allow it, sorry.Car Chase
This movie is one giant Car chase and a fantastic one at that. Steven Spielberg's 1st full feature and a more gripping movie I have yet to see.
The car chase I am choosing is from 1:06.48 onwards to the end of the movie.
The tension built up to this point is amazing with one gripping scene after another.
20.05 - Duel (1.06.48 to the end) - Car Chase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnHjfGaN3kw&list=UUo9I1Yjcug1wA8SNRhYzLvw&index=17
What about all the other non theatrical releases drafted so far? Why have you been silent on them?
Most of the world first saw this as a theatrical release on the expanded 90 minute cut.
Why are you picking on the international audiences?
Sorry, I screwed up my numbering. He Got Game was my 19th. I got off track somewhere and skipped Round 20,OK, thanks.He Got Game for Sports Scene.Doug, what was your round 20 pick?
OK, I knew there was a mess up somewhere. Doug, this was not your 20th round pick, it was your 19th round pick. So you still owe a 20th round pick.Makeup pick:
19.05: Jake & Jesus Shuttleworth play one-on-one in He Got Game (Sports Scene)
"You gonna take that Lo-Jac off?"
"Don't come off, son"
...
This one of my all-time favorite movies. James Mason is perfectly cast here. And it really happened. Awesome.5 Fingers, known also as Five Fingers, is a 1952 American 20th Century Fox spy film directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and produced by Otto Lang. The screenplay by Michael Wilson and Mankiewicz was based on Operation Cicero (Original German: Der Fall Cicero) (1950) by L.C. Moyzisch. In the film, James Mason plays Ulysses Diello (Cicero), the character based on Bazna. The rest of the cast includes Danielle Darrieux, Michael Rennie, Herbert Berghof and Walter Hampden.
The film tells the true story of Albanian-born Elyesa Bazna, one of the most famous spies of World War II. He worked for the Nazis in 1943–44 while he was employed as valet to the British ambassador to Turkey, Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hugessen. He used the code name Cicero. He would photograph top-secret documents and turn the films over to Franz von Papen, the former German chancellor, at that time German ambassador in Ankara, via the intermediary Moyzisch, a commercial attaché at the embassy.
re: historical accuracyBest portrayal of a real/historical person (BobbyLayne)
This should be a very easy category to fill for most drafters because it is so deep. Given my history as a judge in other TimDrafts, roles that were widely acclaimed popular films and received awards/nominations will probably do better.
Dramatic license is a given in historical films; movies that were criticized for inaccuracies, compressed timelines, composite characters, et al, won't mean a downgrade. Did the actor capture the spirit of the historical/real person.
Though I am something of a American history junkie, there are a ton of great films about less famous everyday people, so I'll try not to slant the judging to favor famous folks.
Big fan of method acting if that helps you narrow it down. Men and women who are consumed by being every inch of their character will probably do well here.
We're on Round 22 now? TIA11. timschochet- mr Hollands opos
12. Tish155- Alice in wonderland
13. BobbyLayne- skip
14. Nick Vermeil- the pianist
15. Tiannamen Tank- kindergarten cop
16. Joffer- Nighmare on Elm Street
17. krista4- Trip to the Moon
18. Mrs. Rannous- Five Fingers
19. jwb- Slapshot
20. Dr. Octopus- OTC til 11:00est
21. John Madden's Lunchbox autoskip
22. Kumerica said auto for yeserday so I will PM him
23. Tremendous Upside- autoskip
24. AcerFC- In The Hole
25. Usual21
What was the other one? Disagree with the Duel ruling. Strongly. Gettysburg is a U.S. movie that comes to mind. First on Turner, then released in theaters, enjoyed strong VHS/DVD sales, etc. Or to cite another obvious example, there were a handful of Ingmar Bergman movies that were first shown on Swedish television as mini-series. Later they were edited for theatrical release, and received wide acclaim and nominations from the Academy, Golden Globes, BAFTA, etc. If we allow the Duel ruling to be the precedent, by extension some of the best art house films ever recorded on celluloid are ineligible. Exceptionally bad ruling, even by timschochet standards.ETA: this ruling really needs to be reversed.And lol. That is 2 movies that played in theatres that have now been ruled ineligible after the rule was anything in the theatres are fair game