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Post by Phoenix on May 3, 2006 11:31:15 GMT -5
The Aristocrats- Not offensive. Not funny either. ;D ;D ;D Perfect description!
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Post by frankenjohn on May 4, 2006 6:09:33 GMT -5
Okay. So yesterday, my uncle was supposed to take me into the city to the Tribeca Film Festival. I was going to see an indie movie called "Land of the Blind." Instead, I got into the world premiere of "M:I:III." I met Jonathan Rhys-Meyers on the red carpet. I got pictures, and autograph, and we had a great conversation about "Match Point" and Woody Allen. Then I sat in my front row seats and...
M:I:III- Action fans will think they've died and gone to Heaven.
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Post by slayrrr666 on May 4, 2006 11:19:33 GMT -5
John Carpenter's The Thing with audio commentary-makes me love the movie even more. Nice amounts of recollections, back-stage gossip and loving looking back, the way commentaries were meant to be.
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Post by Phoenix on May 4, 2006 11:23:08 GMT -5
Okay. So yesterday, my uncle was supposed to take me into the city to the Tribeca Film Festival. I was going to see an indie movie called "Land of the Blind." Instead, I got into the world premiere of "M:I:III." I met Jonathan Rhys-Meyers on the red carpet. I got pictures, and autograph, and we had a great conversation about "Match Point" and Woody Allen. Then I sat in my front row seats and... M:I:III- Action fans will think they've died and gone to Heaven. Sweet!!!!
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Post by Bartwald on May 4, 2006 19:08:34 GMT -5
Okay. So yesterday, my uncle was supposed to take me into the city to the Tribeca Film Festival. I was going to see an indie movie called "Land of the Blind." Instead, I got into the world premiere of "M:I:III." I met Jonathan Rhys-Meyers on the red carpet. I got pictures, and autograph, and we had a great conversation about "Match Point" and Woody Allen. Then I sat in my front row seats and... You're kidding, of course? And in case you aren't: did you tell Rhys-Meyers he looked like drugged Jude Law in Match Point? I'd start with this, I think... As for M:I:III - it's the most plain action film in the series but while watching it I was missing the wild poetry of II or the hazy atmosphere of I. I liked it but it's my least favourite of the three.
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Post by frankenjohn on May 4, 2006 19:43:40 GMT -5
Okay. So yesterday, my uncle was supposed to take me into the city to the Tribeca Film Festival. I was going to see an indie movie called "Land of the Blind." Instead, I got into the world premiere of "M:I:III." I met Jonathan Rhys-Meyers on the red carpet. I got pictures, and autograph, and we had a great conversation about "Match Point" and Woody Allen. Then I sat in my front row seats and... You're kidding, of course? And in case you aren't: did you tell Rhys-Meyers he looked like drugged Jude Law in Match Point? I'd start with this, I think... As for M:I:III - it's the most plain action film in the series but while watching it I was missing the wild poetry of II or the hazy atmosphere of I. I liked it but it's my least favourite of the three. I really just hated 1. I mean, it was confusing and slow. I was looking for an action movie! At least II delivered, but III just rocketed above and beyond the others.
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Post by slayrrr666 on May 5, 2006 11:47:59 GMT -5
Mindhunters-Read the review in Review Hell.
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Post by Heineken Skywalker on May 5, 2006 16:22:05 GMT -5
STRANGELAND (1998) If Dee Snider, who I actually do like, never writes another horror movie, I'll be okay with that. A couple of Twisted Sister songs are stretched out into a 90 minute movie and things go horribly wrong. 2/10
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Post by LivingDeadGirl on May 5, 2006 21:50:47 GMT -5
Masters of Horror: Cigarette Burns 2/4- Nice. Don't think I should've watched it right before I went to bed though.
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Post by ZapRowsdower on May 6, 2006 2:35:45 GMT -5
Mission: Impossible III
Easily the best in the series, thanks to Abrams, Cruise, Monaghan and especially Hoffman.
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Post by slayrrr666 on May 6, 2006 14:03:47 GMT -5
STRANGELAND (1998) If Dee Snider, who I actually do like, never writes another horror movie, I'll be okay with that. A couple of Twisted Sister songs are stretched out into a 90 minute movie and things go horribly wrong. 2/10 I liked it a little more, but perfect sentiment. Beginning was the best part, along with the hilarious Englund cameo. Seed of Chucky-Read the review, as well as the complete Chucky series, in Review Hell.
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Post by Pulpmariachi on May 6, 2006 19:45:46 GMT -5
Mission: Impossible III--I don't remember the entire series to rank it, but I did like the throw-back to II with the faces. Giacchino's score wasn't as good as it was with "The Incredibles" and J. J. Abrams has some "Bourne Supremecy" envy. But it is entertaining. And loud. And violent. Great performances, Philip Seymour Hoffman is the man, but of course, he didn't need "Capote" to prove that. As a nod, I think Tom Cruise should have dropped-kicked some dogs. B.
Terminator 2: Judgement Day--how many catch phrases can one man have?! A-.
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Post by frankenjohn on May 8, 2006 5:46:33 GMT -5
The Birth of a Nation- So what if it's racist? It's awesome.
The Jazz Singer (27)- If you ain't seen it, you ain't seen nothin' yet!
The China Syndrome- Beats out Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" for the most suspenseful movie I've ever seen.
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Post by Pulpmariachi on May 8, 2006 13:37:50 GMT -5
Who Framed Roger Rabbit A-.
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Post by ZapRowsdower on May 8, 2006 18:45:24 GMT -5
The Birth of a Nation- So what if it's racist? It's awesome. The Jazz Singer (27)- If you ain't seen it, you ain't seen nothin' yet! The China Syndrome- Beats out Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" for the most suspenseful movie I've ever seen. Birth of a Nation was a milestone in the history of film, and any film historian will tell you how important to the industry it was. 1915, we were living in a simpler (and more hateful) time. It's a historic piece that shows just what people were thinking around this time. Not to mention it was very well-made. But as far as racism in movies goes, this was nothing in comparison to White Chicks.
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