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Reaper16 07-29-2009 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostRockPablo (Post 5934515)
He sure does stalk you around CP.

Maybe I should try and lose him? In a maize, perhaps?

Demonpenz 07-29-2009 05:50 PM

using the same pun is earresponsible

Reaper16 07-29-2009 05:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Demonpenz (Post 5934563)
using the same pun is earresponsible

http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e5...eaShit-ff4.png

Demonpenz 07-29-2009 05:54 PM

LMAO cobb

Demonpenz 07-29-2009 05:55 PM

this shit is going to give me a cornanry

Reaper16 07-29-2009 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Demonpenz (Post 5934582)
this shit is going to give me a cornanry

I feel dirty participating. I'm feeling like a Freak on a Leash.

Buehler445 07-29-2009 06:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jenson71 (Post 5934000)
Watched a documentary just now called King Corn. It's about the prominence of the corn crop and industry in our country and in our food. Anyone who is familiar with Michael Pollan's book The Omnivore's Dilemma will be familiar with the issues discussed here, for instance, the explosion of high fructose corn syrup in our food. Pollan is interviewed throughout the film and a note in the credits thanks him and says that he heavily influenced the film.

Most of the movie takes place in Greene, Iowa. I've been to Greene a few times, and I've been to mass in the church whose steeple you can see in at least one shot of the town. Not everyone will be able to appreciate that kind of relation, but anyone can appreciate the openness and honesty of Iowans and small Iowan farmers. They are a significant part of keeping this film entertaining and pleasant as well as informative. The lead narrators and makers of the film (think Michael Moore or Morgan Spurlock) have almost no entertaining personality, but all is forgiveable because of what they do show us.

It is important that books like Pollan's and films like King Corn make it to a wider audience. It is important that people realize what is going on. It is a noble desire to advocate for healthy living, and protect the small, independent family farms, and work government policies, and commercial interests when possible, around both of these goals. A smart consumer will be a healthy consumer. These films and books make that possible.

If you have netflix, you can watch it instantly.

I've not seen the film or read the book, but saving small independent farms is difficult. The industry is very mature and like any other mature industry, consolidation is necessary as margins erode. Grow or die.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5934417)
Road to Perdition = legit.

Truth. Not a happy film by any means, but very good.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pioli Zombie (Post 5934530)
LOVED that movie. That and Saving Private Ryan were Tom Hanks best performances. Punch Line was an underated Hanks role too. A total psycho.
Paul Newman was terrific in Road to Perdition. Like Burt Lancaster in Field of Dreams, he had gotten to the point in his acting life he could say so much just with his eyes.
Posted via Mobile Device

Agreed. Very well acted on all counts IIRC.

Sweet Daddy Hate 07-29-2009 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reaper16 (Post 5934497)
Keg already used "shuck." You'll never make colonel at this rate.

Oh, for the love of cob...:harumph:

Jenson71 07-29-2009 07:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 5934638)
I've not seen the film or read the book, but saving small independent farms is difficult. The industry is very mature and like any other mature industry, consolidation is necessary as margins erode. Grow or die.

Yep, that's a key issue that is presented in the movie.

Simply Red 07-30-2009 01:38 PM

someone besides me go rent 'Julian Donkey-Boy'


not for the weak-hearted and definitely not one for the family.

KCUnited 07-31-2009 01:51 PM

Finally got around to watching Get Thrashed.

Eh, I suppose it's good for the novice. It definitely blew some credibility with the choices of people interviewed.

Simply Red 07-31-2009 03:38 PM

The Informers, anyone?


CAN'T WAIT!! -> http://theinformers.com/

Sweet Daddy Hate 07-31-2009 03:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5938862)
The Informers, anyone?


CAN'T WAIT!! -> http://theinformers.com/

If the movie is as Epic Win as it's website, then ****...YES.:clap:

KCChiefsMan 07-31-2009 05:27 PM

boy that new fast and furious sucked. way over the top and bad acting. Of course, I didn't really expect a masterpiece either.

Buehler445 07-31-2009 05:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCChiefsMan (Post 5939097)
boy that new fast and furious sucked. way over the top and bad acting. Of course, I didn't really expect a masterpiece either.

Heh expected as much

luv 07-31-2009 06:07 PM

Rented Knowing and Paul Blart: Mall Cop. I went in looking for Fast & Furious, but still no copies in.

blaise 07-31-2009 06:08 PM

I'm going to watch Infernal Affairs tonight I think.

Miles 07-31-2009 07:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCChiefsMan (Post 5939097)
boy that new fast and furious sucked. way over the top and bad acting. Of course, I didn't really expect a masterpiece either.

I rented it last night and I enjoyed it because it was an over the top, shitty movie with a nice unintended comedy factor.

DeepPurple 08-01-2009 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5938862)
The Informers, anyone?

That TV show "At the Movies" that replaced Ebert & Roeper reviewed The Informers a couple of months ago and said it was one of the worse films this year. I just went back to their website and rewatched the review, and it's even worse than I remember.

http://bventertainment.go.com/tv/buenavista/atm/reviews.html?sec=6&subsec=the+informers


Then I watched The Informers trailer they have, which features Billy Bob Thornton. Ever since BBT acted like an ass when that disc jockey interviewed him about his band and then afterwards I saw him on Leno, and he was still acting like an ass when Leno asked him about it. So right now, when I see him it reminds me of a jerk.

heapshake 08-01-2009 11:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5938862)
The Informers, anyone?


CAN'T WAIT!! -> http://theinformers.com/

I added it to my queue back last year, but after seeing the preview several times I took it out. It looks like a soap opera to me.

Sure-Oz 08-01-2009 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by luv (Post 5939169)
Rented Knowing and Paul Blart: Mall Cop. I went in looking for Fast & Furious, but still no copies in.

knowing was pretty cool in a way, not a bad rent.
paul blart was funnier than i thought it would be, i enjoyed it for what it was

Sure-Oz 08-01-2009 11:23 AM

http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/gi_joe/

gijoe has 5 total reviews but so far 80% fresh, will we be surprised that its a fun summer movie?

Buehler445 08-01-2009 11:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5940326)
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/gi_joe/

gijoe has 5 total reviews but so far 80% fresh, will we be surprised that its a fun summer movie?

:spock:

Wife actually wants to see this. She thinks the "head GI Joe guy" is hot. I gave her 13 kinds of shit for liking Dennis Quaid, but apparently not him:).

I fully expect it to suck a bag of dicks though.

Hey S-O, how did you like Fly Boys?
Posted via Mobile Device

Sure-Oz 08-01-2009 11:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 5940381)
:spock:

Wife actually wants to see this. She thinks the "head GI Joe guy" is hot. I gave her 13 kinds of shit for liking Dennis Quaid, but apparently not him:).

I fully expect it to suck a bag of dicks though.

Hey S-O, how did you like Fly Boys?
Posted via Mobile Device

I'll be honest i haven't watched it yet, but want to....i've been busy moving a few friends and havent watched any of my netflix movies yet. may try to watch it later today or tomorrow. i have to wait for the gf, cause she wants to see too. i'll let you know when i see it. i have the rocker too, probably will be stupid

I'm sure gijoe will be cheesy as hell, who knows though

Buehler445 08-01-2009 11:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5940390)
I'll be honest i haven't watched it yet, but want to....i've been busy moving a few friends and havent watched any of my netflix movies yet. may try to watch it later today or tomorrow. i have to wait for the gf, cause she wants to see too. i'll let you know when i see it. i have the rocker too, probably will be stupid

I'm sure gijoe will be cheesy as hell, who knows though

That's cool man. I thought it was weird you didn't share your thoughts :).
Posted via Mobile Device

Baby Lee 08-01-2009 12:15 PM

'At the Movies' had the trailers for GIJoe and 2012 back to back, and I haven't despaired so achingly in some time.

KevB 08-01-2009 11:23 PM

I just finished The Orphanage. I recommend it. Very spooky movie, but more to it than that (and I don't want to give anything away). My wife stayed awake until midnight watching, so it must have been good.

KcMizzou 08-01-2009 11:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevB (Post 5941622)
I just finished The Orphanage. I recommend it. Very spooky movie, but more to it than that (and I don't want to give anything away). My wife stayed awake until midnight watching, so it must have been good.

I second this. Great movie. I love it.

luv 08-01-2009 11:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevB (Post 5941622)
I just finished The Orphanage. I recommend it. Very spooky movie, but more to it than that (and I don't want to give anything away). My wife stayed awake until midnight watching, so it must have been good.

I rented it, but didn't get a chance to watch it. I'll probably pick it up again next weekend.

Pioli Zombie 08-02-2009 04:59 PM

Watching the brilliant "Wonder Boys" with Michael Douglas and Tobey McGuire. I had forgotten how great this movie is.
Posted via Mobile Device

Sure-Oz 08-03-2009 08:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by luv (Post 5941633)
I rented it, but didn't get a chance to watch it. I'll probably pick it up again next weekend.

If you rent movies alot, i suggest netflix...

return it when you want etc

on that note watched "the rocker" it was alright, really stupid and had the guy from hangover in it that was the A-Hole bf in Wedding Crashers, which surprised me and the wizard dude from arrested development. Decent rent, but nothing i havent seen before, it tried too hard to be funny
Hoping to watch flyboys asap, i was at a friends when i saw this

Sure-Oz 08-03-2009 08:07 AM

GIJOE has an 86% on RT with 7 total reviews...

QuikSsurfer 08-03-2009 08:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevB (Post 5941622)
I just finished The Orphanage. I recommend it. Very spooky movie, but more to it than that (and I don't want to give anything away). My wife stayed awake until midnight watching, so it must have been good.

Quote:

Originally Posted by KcMizzou (Post 5941623)
I second this. Great movie. I love it.

It is pretty good but doesn't stick out as much as The Devil's Backbone.

I watched The Orphan last night and am really considering seeing it again.

Simply Red 08-03-2009 10:28 AM

GI JANE!

Sure-Oz 08-03-2009 03:52 PM

AHHH SNAPPAGE 88% with 8 total reviews now for gijoe

Ceej 08-03-2009 04:00 PM

I've watched War of the Worlds, Day After Tomorrow, Role Models, and Benchwarmers lately. I had seen them all before. And enjoyed them even more so watching them these times for whatever reason.
Posted via Mobile Device

Simply Red 08-03-2009 04:01 PM

i bought a porno movie. It's called, 'My first Porn' very good, very!

Simply Red 08-03-2009 04:02 PM

did you all like 'Unbreakable?'

KcMizzou 08-03-2009 04:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5944540)
did you all like 'Unbreakable?'

It gets mixed reviews, but I liked it a lot.

Simply Red 08-03-2009 04:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KcMizzou (Post 5944672)
It gets mixed reviews, but I liked it a lot.

watched half of it. I like MShananananananana night's work, anyways, I bought the collectors set, err, whatever.

Sure-Oz 08-03-2009 05:03 PM

Loved Unbreakable....

KCChiefsMan 08-03-2009 08:41 PM

I must say, I do want to see The Perfect Getaway

just saw a trailer for "The Time Travelers Wife"
it's got that guy who ruined the first Hulk and Rachel McAdams, it's about this guy who goes around in time and keeps hooking up with Rachel McAdams and then goes into the future and then goes back to tell her how things are going inthe future and they are madly in love.

Sure-Oz 08-03-2009 08:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCChiefsMan (Post 5945222)
I must say, I do want to see The Perfect Getaway

just saw a trailer for "The Time Travelers Wife"
it's got that guy who ruined the first Hulk and Rachel McAdams, it's about this guy who goes around in time and keeps hooking up with Rachel McAdams and then goes into the future and then goes back to tell her how things are going inthe future and they are madly in love.

I was wondering wtf that movie was about, talk about weird

i think bana was good in munich and i hear hes in star trek but i have not seen it.

hulk 1 was just a horrible movie, he wasnt THAT bad imo

mikeyis4dcats. 08-03-2009 08:53 PM

just watched Killshot. Pretty good flick. I love Elmore Leonard books....and they make fun movies.

Fire Me Boy! 08-04-2009 05:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCChiefsMan (Post 5945222)
it's got that guy who ruined the first Hulk...

Ang Lee?

Seriously, Eric Bana was NOT the problem with the first Hulk. It was the idiot producers that thought it'd be a good idea to hire a director known for his artistic and emotional stories for an action comic.

Sure-Oz 08-04-2009 10:32 AM

Just recieved the Soloist from netflix....anyone seen it? plan to watch flyboys and this, this weekend

Jenson71 08-04-2009 11:22 AM

I watched Martin Scorsese's My Voyage to Italy. Thank you, Baby Lee, for spurring this into action.

I was expecting Scorsese to physically travel to Italy. But wouldn't that have derailed the point? Scorsese wants us to know that movies have the power to take us to places, take us to emotions, take us to events that change our beings right from a movie theater or even your couch in your living room. Scorsese pleads to the young to watch the Italian neorealist movies, and Fellini movies, and Antonini movies because they left an impression on him and he is confident they will leave an impression on us. Not that we will all grow up to become famous directors, but because a two hour slice of art can help show us what it means to be a human in desperate times, with a devasted country, with devasted people (see neorealism, especially). All good art should help explain what living is, what people really do and how they really feel. These Italian films that Scorsese talks about and shows us strove for these ideals.

If do plan on watching some of these films, and do not like having the ending revealed, you'll have to skip Scorsese's film. I've never had a problem with knowing the ending myself in most cases. The end result is not the only important thing to a film. The entire process is important. You know Romeo and Juliet die at the very beginning of the play. Does it make their love any less dramatic? Does knowing that the muses sing of the "doomed" raging Achilles make his story any less exciting? Of course, some movies benefit from the suspense. That is their purpose. Hitchcock pleaded to audiences not to tell others what happens to Janet Leigh or who the mother really is. He was a master story teller. His art excelled in that. But the point of these Italian movies is not to be frightened or filled with suspense. We do want to know what happens next though, but it's just as important to realize why "next" happens, what events unfold to lead these people to these decisions. Scorsese talks about how he watched some of these films over and over. We do that too, with out favorite movies. We know Michael becomes the Don, but we watch anyway. We watch film verisions of our favorite books, and not because we want to see how it ends. If you are more interested in the process, the criticism, and the art appreciation, knowing the end is just a small detail. Scorsese wants us to think like that.

The movie is over four hours long. Most of it is scenes from Scorsese's favorites sometimes with his own musings voiced over interspersed with the film dialogue. He talks about a final shot that continues to haunt him to this day (L'Avventura) for example and things of that nature. He also talks about growing up in NYC, going to the theater with his dad, or watching the Italian movies on his little TV with neighbors and family. He mentions what movies particularly influenced his own (I Vitelloni and Mean Streets). He really does a great job of placing the movies in their actual historical context with the neorealists movies. His commentary completely upholds his love for movies, but it's never something like "Wow! I LOVE this part!" It stays sophisticated and interesting and deeply knowledge based, like a college professor.

The majority of major films today can be something like Transformers, which isn't even about humans, or superhumans, or comedies featuring awkward, immature men struggling with hangovers and getting laid. It's worth opening ourselves up to something different from movies, an art that has the capability to morph mulitple arts - music, photography, theater - into something that is truly meaningful for human beings. My Voyage to Italy asks us to do this, and I think it's worth taking Scorsese up on it.

Lzen 08-04-2009 12:03 PM

Drug Wars: Silver or Lead
 
If you have not seen this documentary, you really should give it a viewing. It's scary what is going on with the Mexican drug cartels and all the violence and corruption involved. And how that may come here to America sooner than you may believe.

http://www.netflix.com/WiMovie/Drug_...?trkid=1211018

Lzen 08-04-2009 12:07 PM

Here is a Netflix customer review that I think hits it out of the park.

Quote:

I will simply beg you PLEASE WATCH THIS DOCUMENTARY!. This is the most sobering and terrifying documentary ever made. The film is about the massive, violent control Mexican drug cartels have over the entire country of Mexico and how it is slowly making its way into American territory. It explains in detail how Mexico has taken over the drug industry that the Columbians once had control over until the Columbian government took out the cartels in that country. Once this happened the mexican drug cartels took over 90% of the worlds drug industry. With Mexico being one of the poorest countries in the world, the Mexican drug cartels have simply recruited thousands of Mexican teenagers and citizens to help traffic drugs and protect the flow of drugs into the USA. The film explains how the Mexican cartels have managed to corrupt the entire country of Mexico, its police forces and government, by offering them lucrative bribes. If you take the money- you work for them. If you dont- you are tortured and murdered. This is how the Mexican drug cartels control the entire country of Mexico. It is how drugs make it across the border into United States soil. The film explores how highly trained para military groups cross our borders and carry out assassinations and kidnappings in an effort to over take America and eventually control it as well through payoffs, torture, kidnapping,and murder. This film proves that just as the entire country of Mexico is controlled by the drug cartels, the same thing is taking a foot hold in america through street gangs linked to Mexican drug cartels, and the problem is only getting worse. It is a sobering film that you must see. If something is not done about these cartels, America will become a wasteland of corruption, and murder, controlled by Mexican drug cartels, corrupt goverment officials and law enforcement. Do your self a big favor and watch this documentary.

Sweet Daddy Hate 08-04-2009 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 5946579)
If you have not seen this documentary, you really should give it a viewing. It's scary what is going on with the Mexican drug cartels and all the violence and corruption involved. And how that may come here to America sooner than you may believe.

http://www.netflix.com/WiMovie/Drug_...?trkid=1211018

Juarrez OWNS El Paso already. It's already here, it's BEEN here, and it's going nowhere.

patteeu 08-04-2009 12:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jenson71 (Post 5946458)
I watched Martin Scorsese's My Voyage to Italy. Thank you, Baby Lee, for spurring this into action.

I was expecting Scorsese to physically travel to Italy. But wouldn't that have derailed the point? Scorsese wants us to know that movies have the power to take us to places, take us to emotions, take us to events that change our beings right from a movie theater or even your couch in your living room. Scorsese pleads to the young to watch the Italian neorealist movies, and Fellini movies, and Antonini movies because they left an impression on him and he is confident they will leave an impression on us. Not that we will all grow up to become famous directors, but because a two hour slice of art can help show us what it means to be a human in desperate times, with a devasted country, with devasted people (see neorealism, especially). All good art should help explain what living is, what people really do and how they really feel. These Italian films that Scorsese talks about and shows us strove for these ideals.

If do plan on watching some of these films, and do not like having the ending revealed, you'll have to skip Scorsese's film. I've never had a problem with knowing the ending myself in most cases. The end result is not the only important thing to a film. The entire process is important. You know Romeo and Juliet die at the very beginning of the play. Does it make their love any less dramatic? Does knowing that the muses sing of the "doomed" raging Achilles make his story any less exciting? Of course, some movies benefit from the suspense. That is their purpose. Hitchcock pleaded to audiences not to tell others what happens to Janet Leigh or who the mother really is. He was a master story teller. His art excelled in that. But the point of these Italian movies is not to be frightened or filled with suspense. We do want to know what happens next though, but it's just as important to realize why "next" happens, what events unfold to lead these people to these decisions. Scorsese talks about how he watched some of these films over and over. We do that too, with out favorite movies. We know Michael becomes the Don, but we watch anyway. We watch film verisions of our favorite books, and not because we want to see how it ends. If you are more interested in the process, the criticism, and the art appreciation, knowing the end is just a small detail. Scorsese wants us to think like that.

The movie is over four hours long. Most of it is scenes from Scorsese's favorites sometimes with his own musings voiced over interspersed with the film dialogue. He talks about a final shot that continues to haunt him to this day (L'Avventura) for example and things of that nature. He also talks about growing up in NYC, going to the theater with his dad, or watching the Italian movies on his little TV with neighbors and family. He mentions what movies particularly influenced his own (I Vitelloni and Mean Streets). He really does a great job of placing the movies in their actual historical context with the neorealists movies. His commentary completely upholds his love for movies, but it's never something like "Wow! I LOVE this part!" It stays sophisticated and interesting and deeply knowledge based, like a college professor.

The majority of major films today can be something like Transformers, which isn't even about humans, or superhumans, or comedies featuring awkward, immature men struggling with hangovers and getting laid. It's worth opening ourselves up to something different from movies, an art that has the capability to morph mulitple arts - music, photography, theater - into something that is truly meaningful for human beings. My Voyage to Italy asks us to do this, and I think it's worth taking Scorsese up on it.

Are there any naked chicks in it?

Jenson71 08-04-2009 02:25 PM

Hmm, I don't remember any.

Simply Red 08-04-2009 02:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jenson71 (Post 5946458)
I watched Martin Scorsese's My Voyage to Italy. Thank you, Baby Lee, for spurring this into action.

I was expecting Scorsese to physically travel to Italy. But wouldn't that have derailed the point? Scorsese wants us to know that movies have the power to take us to places, take us to emotions, take us to events that change our beings right from a movie theater or even your couch in your living room. Scorsese pleads to the young to watch the Italian neorealist movies, and Fellini movies, and Antonini movies because they left an impression on him and he is confident they will leave an impression on us. Not that we will all grow up to become famous directors, but because a two hour slice of art can help show us what it means to be a human in desperate times, with a devasted country, with devasted people (see neorealism, especially). All good art should help explain what living is, what people really do and how they really feel. These Italian films that Scorsese talks about and shows us strove for these ideals.

If do plan on watching some of these films, and do not like having the ending revealed, you'll have to skip Scorsese's film. I've never had a problem with knowing the ending myself in most cases. The end result is not the only important thing to a film. The entire process is important. You know Romeo and Juliet die at the very beginning of the play. Does it make their love any less dramatic? Does knowing that the muses sing of the "doomed" raging Achilles make his story any less exciting? Of course, some movies benefit from the suspense. That is their purpose. Hitchcock pleaded to audiences not to tell others what happens to Janet Leigh or who the mother really is. He was a master story teller. His art excelled in that. But the point of these Italian movies is not to be frightened or filled with suspense. We do want to know what happens next though, but it's just as important to realize why "next" happens, what events unfold to lead these people to these decisions. Scorsese talks about how he watched some of these films over and over. We do that too, with out favorite movies. We know Michael becomes the Don, but we watch anyway. We watch film verisions of our favorite books, and not because we want to see how it ends. If you are more interested in the process, the criticism, and the art appreciation, knowing the end is just a small detail. Scorsese wants us to think like that.

The movie is over four hours long. Most of it is scenes from Scorsese's favorites sometimes with his own musings voiced over interspersed with the film dialogue. He talks about a final shot that continues to haunt him to this day (L'Avventura) for example and things of that nature. He also talks about growing up in NYC, going to the theater with his dad, or watching the Italian movies on his little TV with neighbors and family. He mentions what movies particularly influenced his own (I Vitelloni and Mean Streets). He really does a great job of placing the movies in their actual historical context with the neorealists movies. His commentary completely upholds his love for movies, but it's never something like "Wow! I LOVE this part!" It stays sophisticated and interesting and deeply knowledge based, like a college professor.

The majority of major films today can be something like Transformers, which isn't even about humans, or superhumans, or comedies featuring awkward, immature men struggling with hangovers and getting laid. It's worth opening ourselves up to something different from movies, an art that has the capability to morph mulitple arts - music, photography, theater - into something that is truly meaningful for human beings. My Voyage to Italy asks us to do this, and I think it's worth taking Scorsese up on it.

Can you expand on this? just joking.

mikeyis4dcats. 08-04-2009 03:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5946314)
Just recieved the Soloist from netflix....anyone seen it? plan to watch flyboys and this, this weekend

It was a disappointment to me.

Jerm 08-04-2009 04:33 PM

Checked out The Collector on Sunday...awesome movie, really enjoyed it.

Tense as hell and demented, it held nothing back.

OnTheWarpath15 08-04-2009 08:45 PM

Finally saw Watchmen.

I'd never read the graphic novel, but enjoyed the movie.

KevB 08-05-2009 12:06 AM

Ok, so I just watched Mulholland Dr. from David Lynch. I'd guess this is either a love it or hate it movie, and frankly, I think I fall on the side of hate it. I get that Lynch is out there, and clearly has no interest in creating a status quo film. And who am I to complain about a couple of intimate girl on girl scenes with Naomi Watts. However, I just really struggled to connect with this one. I'm curious what others thought? If you've seen it, you probably have an opinion.

Stryker 08-05-2009 12:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OnTheWarpath58 (Post 5948455)
Finally saw Watchmen.

I'd never read the graphic novel, but enjoyed the movie.

Excellent news. I just bought this on Blu Ray (have not watched yet) and I have not read the graphic novel either.

Stryker 08-05-2009 12:52 AM

Been into martial arts films lately.

Watched:

Flash Point - ok not a repeat watch
Ong Bak The Thai Warrior - Good movie
Chocolate - Watched first 30 min was interesting. Will watch rest later.

Stryker 08-05-2009 12:54 AM

I placed [REC] in my Netflix que. Anyone seen this yet? Same gimick as Quarantine but better reviews/story.

Sweet Daddy Hate 08-05-2009 01:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stryker (Post 5949007)
Been into martial arts films lately.

Watched:

Flash Point - ok not a repeat watch
Ong Bak The Thai Warrior - Good movie
Chocolate - Watched first 30 min was interesting. Will watch rest later.

"Kill and Kill Again"; classic!

Rausch 08-05-2009 03:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Delano (Post 5926212)
Every single person on Earth is a homo.

Homo sapiens has nothing to do with sex.

EVERYONE likes anal.

Gay men, straight men, most women, giving or getting it pretty much makes the world go round.

However, I know not one black baptist woman who'll go for it.

Local phenomenon or conspiracy?...:hmmm:

Rausch 08-05-2009 03:27 AM

Oh, and I'm 'bout to $#it myself.

While me and Fraz agree on about 99% of everything else I don't know that we've ever agreed, emphatically, on a movie.

WATCHMEN is a first.

Admit it Fraz, you went semi when they mashed-taters in the Owl-copter-mobile-thing...

DeepPurple 08-05-2009 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevB (Post 5948969)
Ok, so I just watched Mulholland Dr. from David Lynch. I'd guess this is either a love it or hate it movie, and frankly, I think I fall on the side of hate it...

I loved the scene where the director is seated with the studio people and they're telling him who to cast as the lead actress, and they're so focused on the old rich guy and whether his coffee is good. The old guy spits out the coffee and then they all get upset. Also, after you see Naomi Watts rehearse her scene with the girl the night before and then at the studio with Chad Everett it's totally different and sexual. It just goes to show how the same words can be played two different ways by an excellent actress. Overall, the film had weak parts but I enjoyed it a lot.

Have you seen Blue Velvet, that's Lynch's best film in my opinion. It's also totally bizarre but Dennis Hopper is incredible as well as everyone else.

Simply Red 08-05-2009 08:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stryker (Post 5949007)
Been into martial arts films lately.

Watched:

Flash Point - ok not a repeat watch
Ong Bak The Thai Warrior - Good movie
Chocolate - Watched first 30 min was interesting. Will watch rest later.

best ever
V
V



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blaise 08-05-2009 08:58 AM

The Master of the Flying Guillotine is a Nazi?

Brock 08-05-2009 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stryker (Post 5949007)
Been into martial arts films lately.

Watched:

Flash Point - ok not a repeat watch
Ong Bak The Thai Warrior - Good movie
Chocolate - Watched first 30 min was interesting. Will watch rest later.

I kind of liked Redbelt.

Simply Red 08-05-2009 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blaise (Post 5949381)
The Master of the Flying Guillotine is a Nazi?

Maybe, damn man that was a long time ago. lol

Simply Red 08-05-2009 09:01 AM

while we're @ it ->

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJypR_uuL_w

Sure-Oz 08-05-2009 09:06 AM

http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/gi_joe/

91% on 11 total reviews....

This might be a fun popcorn flick, very surprised by the reviews so far

Simply Red 08-05-2009 09:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5949410)
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/gi_joe/

91% on 11 total reviews....

This might be a fun popcorn flick, very surprised by the reviews so far

Fun popcorn flick. lol, can we get 'RT' on GI Jane immediately!?

Sure-Oz 08-05-2009 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5949442)
Fun popcorn flick. lol, can we get 'RT' on GI Jane immediately!?

55% booya

Simply Red 08-05-2009 11:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5949745)
55% booya


better than I thought.

KCChiefsMan 08-05-2009 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 5949442)
Fun popcorn flick. lol, can we get 'RT' on GI Jane immediately!?

I liked GI Jane

mikeyis4dcats. 08-05-2009 03:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz (Post 5949410)
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/gi_joe/

91% on 11 total reviews....

This might be a fun popcorn flick, very surprised by the reviews so far

the movie is not being screened for critics, so not sure how they've seen it. But that's a sure sign of a TERRIBLE movie.

Sure-Oz 08-05-2009 03:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 5950411)
the movie is not being screened for critics, so not sure how they've seen it. But that's a sure sign of a TERRIBLE movie.

Ahh i see....

Fire Me Boy! 08-06-2009 05:56 AM

Producers for GI Joe said they weren't screening for critics because they want the public to decide its fate, noting that Transformers 2 (same producers) got horrible reviews and raked in the money hand over fist. They specifically said they're pretty sure the movie can be successful without the critics' blessing.

On a completely different note, I rented AVP Requiem last night, solely based on some people here saying this was the AVP movie that should have been made. You people owe me $5.45 for my Blockbuster rental. I'll be PMing you on payment details through Paypal. :cuss:

Hammock Parties 08-06-2009 06:00 AM

Man AVP-R was ****ing fun as hell.

mikeyis4dcats. 08-06-2009 07:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 5951816)
Producers for GI Joe said they weren't screening for critics because they want the public to decide its fate, noting that Transformers 2 (same producers) got horrible reviews and raked in the money hand over fist. They specifically said they're pretty sure the movie can be successful without the critics' blessing.

On a completely different note, I rented AVP Requiem last night, solely based on some people here saying this was the AVP movie that should have been made. You people owe me $5.45 for my Blockbuster rental. I'll be PMing you on payment details through Paypal. :cuss:

Do you expect them to say that the movie sucks goat taint?

Sure-Oz 08-06-2009 07:44 AM

75% this morning on 16 total reviews...for GIJOE....w/o critics...

i assume critics reviews will come after friday


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