[Toilet & Bowels]

I haven'tseen it since I was a teenager but is The Omen really that bad?

[!@#$%!]

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels

I haven'tseen it since I was a teenager but is The Omen really that bad?

no no, there is some kind of reboot (prequel actually seems like)

[tw2113]

Conan the Barbarian.

[_tunic_]

I Am Not A Robot
the Dutch Oscar winner for short movie of this year.
It's a good one, but is it really good enough to win an oscar? well apparently it is.
I heard it was supposed to be free to watch on YT, but couldn't find it, You might be more lucky ...

[choc e-Claire]

 

Robert Pattinson is a delight in this film, despite/because of the goofy nasal voice he puts on as 17 the entire film - apparently he based his differing vocal performances on Ren and Stimpy. The film's at its best when it focuses on Mickey, and the philosophical (and sexual) implications of two clones living at once; the political satire is a bit too obvious to land and it never quite matches up with the sci-fi. Since they're rushing it out onto VOD platforms in about a week, I'd just wait for that if you haven't seen it.

[Severian]

Originally Posted by !@#$%!

no no, there is some kind of reboot (prequel actually seems like)

I actually quite liked The First Omen. A nice grisly prequel. Better than a lot of last year’s horror.

[!@#$%!]

Originally Posted by choc e-Claire

apparently he based his differing vocal performances on Ren and Stimpy.

oh hell, i want to see it now hahahha

also, toni collette is great. see if you can find "the united states of tara" in some streaming service

Originally Posted by Severian

I actually quite liked The First Omen. A nice grisly prequel. Better than a lot of last year’s horror.

i have not seen it but diesel's review was funny though

[_tunic_]

 

 

both are stunning, in their own way

[!@#$%!]

i liked lamb in its own weird way

oldboy was truly amazing though...

--

i watched homicide: the movie

not so much a movie as a tv special really

but i loved it anyway, warts and all

the end of a very endearing show

makes me a little sad

[choc e-Claire]

Tragically, my planned double feature of Patlabor: The Movie (1989) and Crash (1996) fell through because my laptop is a piece of shit. The former is an excellent sci-fi drama about police investigation and the economic ramifications of such (plus the giant robots), and I've seen the latter before anyway.

[Rob Instigator]

Ghostbusters Two

still somewhat lame, as I remembered it. My wife kept asking why there was no blonde guy like in the ghostbusters cartoon, and I explained that since all the characters had dark hair, for the cartoon they gave akroyd's guy red hair and Egon's character blonde hair.

[_tunic_]

Dukes Of Hazard (the movie not the series)
so lame that I just had to watch it until the end. why did they ever make this, who did the casting for it?
Had plenty of time in between to read about it on imdb. This is a nice trivia fact about the director Jay Chandrasekhar:

In a March 2017 interview on National Public Radio's Weekend Edition Sunday, Jay Chandrasekhar said that it was not until he was 25 years old that he learned that his middle name, "Jambulingam," literally means "large penis." He only learned it when he was watching his own first short film with an Indian friend and his friend's mother, and when his full credit came on the screen, the friend's mother started laughing--and then told him why. Chandrasekhar then called his own mother to ask whether it was true. "And she goes, well, yeah, literally, sure. But it's meant to be a euphemism for power. And I said, you know, Mom, I mean, all these years growing up an Indian kid, it would have been helpful to have known that.".

Spellbound
Not the best Hitchcock, but very entertaining.
The scene where they are skiing down a hill is hilarious though, it's so fake.
The dream sequence by Dali is very nicely done on the other end.

[tw2113]

Top Secret!


RIP Val.