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Thread: What is the last movie you saw? and rate it.

  1. #4291
    Registered User Zeruiah's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by mono View Post
    Rented movies last night . . .


    Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: a fantastic documentary of Thompson, narrated by Johnny Depp, and featuring his personal friends, family, and co-workers, plus amazing footage of the author himself. Beautifully pieced together, but could have had a more linear progress, making a documentary easier to follow.
    Rating: 9/10.
    I just saw that at Blockbuster and was wondering if it'd be any good. Coincidentally, I saw Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas two weeks ago. I think I'll pick it up based on your recommendation.

    Quote Originally Posted by oldman
    Kill Bill I & II, I would rate above Reservoir Dogs but below Jackie Brown and much below Pulp Fiction.
    Really? My order of Tarantino films from greatest to least is: Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill, Jackie Brown, then Grindhouse.

    Jackie Brown was good and everything, but I prefer Tarantino's unrealistic, breakneck style (or maybe even medium) over the calm and slow pace of Jackie Brown and Death Proof. But that's just me.
    "For a man to conquer himself is the first and noblest of all victories." - Plato

    "Out of damp and gloomy days, out of solitude, out of loveless words directed at us, conclusions grow up in us like fungus: one morning they are there, we know not how, and they gaze upon us, morose and gray. Woe to the thinker who is not the gardener but only the soil of the plants that grow in him."- Friedrich Nietzsche

  2. #4292
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    Hi, everyone!!!

  3. #4293
    who me?? optimisticnad's Avatar
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    License to Kill - because it came on t.v today. I've seen it a million times but I can't help it! I'm pathetic. I'm a big James Bond fan. And Timothy Dalton is my favourite, second to Brosnan.
    We can never know what to want, because living only one life we can neither compare it with our previous lives, nor perfect it in our lives to come'
    Milan Kundera,The Unbearable Lightness of Being


    Parce que c'est toi, parce que c'est moi

  4. #4294
    Procrastinator General *Classic*Charm*'s Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by optimisticnad View Post
    License to Kill - because it came on t.v today. I've seen it a million times but I can't help it! I'm pathetic. I'm a big James Bond fan. And Timothy Dalton is my favourite, second to Brosnan.
    Timothy Dalton? Really? I'm a pretty big James Bond fan too, though he would probably be bottom of my list. The Living Daylights was nothing to write home about. Sean Connery tops my list. I can't pass up watching when I Bond film comes on tv either, even though I could pop in the dvd any time...
    I'm weary with right-angles, abbreviated daylight,
    Waiting for a winter to be done.
    Why do I still see you in every mirrored window,
    In all that I could never overcome?

  5. #4295
    Registered User Joreads's Avatar
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    He's just not that into you. 4/5 I loved this movie and it is so true.
    I am back............................

  6. #4296
    gran torino.

    clint in his 70's. he can still pull it off. very believable, which is in itself a reason for a thumbs up. i'll give it four stars out of five.

  7. #4297
    Overlord of Cupcak3s 1n50mn14's Avatar
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    ZOMBIE STRIPPERS!
    10/10!!!
    Big 10/10!!!
    Amazing!
    Naked except for a cigarette, you let your mind drift and forget your disbelief. Feel the chill down your back and the flutter of wings through dandelion fields, and forget the pull of gravity in a night without stars.

    I lack eloquence and commitment to my arguments. They are half baked, and I will begin passionately, and then abandon them.

  8. #4298
    Our wee Olympic swimmer Janine's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by *Classic*Charm* View Post
    Timothy Dalton? Really? I'm a pretty big James Bond fan too, though he would probably be bottom of my list. The Living Daylights was nothing to write home about. Sean Connery tops my list. I can't pass up watching when I Bond film comes on tv either, even though I could pop in the dvd any time...
    *Classic*, Dalton shines in his early roles: "Wuthering Heights" and "Jane Eyre". I will have to find some links to Youtube excerpts and post them for you. Both productions are wonderful. I never got into his work on the Bond films - he looks too slick for me and no one can beat Connery for charm. I love Dalton's earlier roles though. He had the most mesmerizing eyes. I own the one film, the first one; my library owns the second. I wouldn't mind owning that one, as well; it is a BBC or Masterpiece Theater production and very well done, quite true to the novel. Actress playing Jane is terrific, too.

    Came back to edit and add these links:

    Timothy Dalton as Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rjLuixhLZk

    Timothy Dalton in Jane Eyre

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jz1I-BuHwqk

    There are plenty more excerpts on the site.
    Last edited by Janine; 03-03-2009 at 10:55 PM.
    "It's so mysterious, the land of tears."

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  9. #4299
    malkavian manolia's Avatar
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    "Eden is west" by Costa Gavra. Watched it 2 nights ago at the theater. I was disappointed. It is a well directed film and all but he didn't do justice to the subject matter. The story is about an illegal afghani refugee and his trials and struggles from the time he enters greece till the time he reaches Paris. This is a very important issue and i get the feeling that mr Gavras made light of it because he didn't want to make his european audience feel uncomfortable about themselves.

    "monster's ball"..a fine film but very depressing..and i still don't get why H Berre got the oskar.
    Through the darkness of future past
    the magician longs to see
    one chance out between two worlds
    'Fire walk with me.'


    Twin Peaks

  10. #4300
    Registered User PoeticPassions's Avatar
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    I watched, for the third time, Eyes Wide Shut the other night... 10/10
    It is one of my favorite movies of all time, and Kubrick is, as always, a genius... the music is terrific, the camera shots, the emotion within the film, etc. I think this movie is usually overlooked, but has a lot of importance in it. The intricacies of marriage, love, sexual desire, alienation, deception, betrayal... There is something so beautiful about this film, even in its most bizarre or base moments.
    "All gods are homemade, and it is we who pull their strings, and so, give them the power to pull ours." -Aldous Huxley

    "Sooner murder an infant in its cradle than nurse unacted desires." -William Blake

  11. #4301
    invictus
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    the reader----it's beautiful---10/10

  12. #4302
    Registered User Zeruiah's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Zeruiah View Post
    I just saw that at Blockbuster and was wondering if it'd be any good. Coincidentally, I saw Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas two weeks ago. I think I'll pick it up based on your recommendation.
    I just saw it and I thought it was fantastic.

    Agreed with mono that it was a beautiful piece of work, but I think that the non-linear telling was quite fitting for Hunter S. Thompson's documentary given that it's a major part of the unique style of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, his most famous work. I'm sure the documentary director knew this and tried his/her best to emulate this aesthetic.

    9.5/10, I think.
    "For a man to conquer himself is the first and noblest of all victories." - Plato

    "Out of damp and gloomy days, out of solitude, out of loveless words directed at us, conclusions grow up in us like fungus: one morning they are there, we know not how, and they gaze upon us, morose and gray. Woe to the thinker who is not the gardener but only the soil of the plants that grow in him."- Friedrich Nietzsche

  13. #4303
    (: sprinks's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Joreads View Post
    He's just not that into you. 4/5 I loved this movie and it is so true.
    Ohhh I'm looking forward to seeing that one. One of my friends that's seen it said it was good but dragged on too long...

  14. #4304
    Mad Hatter Mark F.'s Avatar
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    Johnny Guitar *****

    A great western, one of the best made in the 50's and that's saying a lot. Every aspect of the film is intelligent and bubbles with sheer honesty from the screenplay to Nicholas Ray's subtle directing. Joan Crawford is outstanding and composed one of the least stereotyped female characters in the history of cinema.
    "And the worms, they will climb
    The rugged ladder of your spine"

  15. #4305
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    Quote Originally Posted by PoeticPassions View Post
    I watched, for the third time, Eyes Wide Shut the other night... 10/10
    Good choice - another classic by Stanley Kubrick! A shame he did not live long enough to see its success. Personally, I loved The Shining and A Clockwork Orange.

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