What is the last film you watched?
#121
Posted 23 October 2003 - 09:47 AM
Yes, this is not a dialogue-heavy movie, but why should it be? I love all the sword-fighting scenes, brilliantly shot and the music! Works so well with the pictures as the story unfolds. It must be a good CD, can imagine that.
R-Oman.-)
#123
Posted 23 October 2003 - 03:27 PM
The last film I watched was Mon Onlce, a 1958 Jacques Tati comedy. It's one of the funniest films I've ever seen. I would recommend it to anybody interested in great screen comedy.
Neil
#124
Posted 23 October 2003 - 04:30 PM
~Renovia
Ah music, a magic beyond all we do here. ~ Albus Dumbledore
#125
Posted 23 October 2003 - 04:35 PM
#127
Posted 23 October 2003 - 07:09 PM
Ray Barnsbury
#128
Posted 23 October 2003 - 08:09 PM
I am new in this forum but please, first of all, let me introduce myself:
My name is English, Johnny English. I am around the net at the moment trying to find a mysterious post guy who wants to steal the lastest and not (yet) in sale version of MS-DOS (if he do that and later sell the idea, you can be sure he will become rich as nobody wants more Windows!!!!!)
...
Well, I was just making my case more interesting. My real mission is:
To locate the Academy Award that John Williams won for ET. It dissapeared some days ago. He told me that the usual suspects were:
Jerry Goldsmith (as he said he should have won all the academy award for which he was nominated for except in 1975)
James Horner (who steals more than any composer... in music terms
or
Howard Shore (who wasn't a composer at that time)
...
OK
I have not mission at the moment, I am the most pathetic secret agent ever! :oops:
The real thing is that I am around here just to have fun.
About the topic, well I wanted to say that the lastest film I watched was:
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring
It is a very good movie, but I am getting desesperated because I already know even the dialogues!!!
I will post again soon!
#129
Posted 23 October 2003 - 09:14 PM
Has anyone seen the supposed ghost child in Three Men and a Baby? Or is that just a myth?
Ray Barnsbury
I thought I read somewhere that that was just a reflection or something like that...
#130
Posted 23 October 2003 - 11:25 PM
Mr. English, is it really a new person or is it another Joe? Inquiring minds want to know
#131
Posted 24 October 2003 - 07:19 AM
A Room with a View, love it love it love it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Aha, someone with taste...there is still hope after all.
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Alex Cremers
#132
Posted 24 October 2003 - 02:15 PM
Has anyone seen the supposed ghost child in Three Men and a Baby? Or is that just a myth?
Ray Barnsbury
I saw some pictures of it in an e-mail. Could well have been trucated. Scary to think, though.
#133
Posted 24 October 2003 - 03:56 PM
#134
Posted 25 October 2003 - 01:23 AM
Raiders of the Lost Ark - DVD has good image and GREAT sound, and seeing this larger than the typical TV format for the first time was a relevation.
Twin Peaks - Lynch films typically frighten and confuse me, and this was no exception, though I guess I had even less of a chance of understanding this one since I've never seen the TV series.
Marian - who wants to see the series now.
#135
Posted 25 October 2003 - 11:35 AM
Aaah, will she be back....come and see next episode.
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Alex Cremers
#136
Posted 25 October 2003 - 02:22 PM
Neil
#137
Posted 26 October 2003 - 05:08 PM
#138
Posted 26 October 2003 - 07:02 PM
Marian - who should read something by Victor Hugo.
#139
Posted 26 October 2003 - 07:36 PM
#140
Posted 30 October 2003 - 03:38 AM
Legally Blonde 2: not bad. By the end, I was rooting for Elle to succed too.
Charlie's Angels 2: fun movie...kind of "over the top" on everything music video movie. Loved Pink's song. Pretty sad when "thin man" died, actually. And yeah, Demi looked great.
Matrix Reloaded: wasn't as bad as i thought. but every criticism i had, has already been thought of. i did like that artsy shot of Agent Smith with the crows after the Oracle meeting.
And yes, I do want to see Matrix Revolutions though...probably because it's the end of the trilogy. I'm interested in seeing the rain sequence.
The next movie I want to see....Kill Bill...
#141
Posted 30 October 2003 - 06:58 AM
- Marc, who hast go to school now.
Vrrrroooooommmmm!
#142
Posted 31 October 2003 - 02:03 PM
#143
Posted 31 October 2003 - 04:11 PM
Neil
#144
Posted 31 October 2003 - 04:52 PM
I've seen the re-cut ALIEN twice now. It's not very good.
Neil
Twice? Not very good? What's on your mind, Indysolo? Do yesterday's initially minor changes now bring the masterpiece down?
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Alex Cremers
#145
Posted 31 October 2003 - 05:02 PM
"You're not John Conner, I saw you die, said Kyle". "I was only injured, replied John". "No, your injuries were too severe, you died. Look at you, where are your injuries? You're, you're a Terminator." "Kyle, its still me, yes my body was beyond repair, but my essence is here." He points to his head. "No John". Kyle raised his pulse rifle and aimed it at John but before he could fire, John fired first. Knocked to the ground Kyle looked up at the Terminator in the form of the man he once idolized. All hope was lost. "If you kill me how will you ever be born?" "Thats a good question Kyle, all this time we've focus on Sarah, on John, when had we known the it was you we should have targeted all along." John pointed his rifle at Kyle's face. "The resistance is finished, the battle is won. We the machines are the victors, salvation is ours." Kyle never heard the second shot.
#147
Posted 31 October 2003 - 06:14 PM
The re-cut is not as good as the original version though. There is nothing in this new cut that makes you say, "that should have been in the movie all along", yet there are plenty of things cut from the initial film that really need to be in the movie. The new cut only validates how much better the original cut was.
And yes I saw it twice. I previewed it Tuesday night and went back with a friend Wednesday night.
Neil
#148
Posted 31 October 2003 - 09:02 PM
All in all, Alien is regarded as a classic (don't take my word for it, search the net), and Aliens as a very good sequel.
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Alex Cremers
#149
Posted 31 October 2003 - 09:26 PM
I can't speak for Joe or Steef, but I know I've always preferred ALIEN.I know that Joe, Indysolo, Stefancos think Aliens by J. Cameron is better.
The dialogue in Aliens is awful and dates the movie more than anything.
Neil
#150
Posted 31 October 2003 - 10:17 PM
#151
Posted 01 November 2003 - 06:37 AM
I prefer Aliens by far to Alien, and I also prefer Carpenter's the Thing, to Alien. But I prefer Nyby's the Thing to either of them. Aliens is one of my favorite films of all time, I don't see how the dialogue dates it at all.
As for the original Thing, I really believe that it along with the Day the Earth Stood Still, are the two finest b&w scifi films of all time, and both are top 10 of all time period.
Joe, who won first place at the B&N costume party tonight, good for $25.00. I went as Jacob Marly, in keeping with the theme, Scare the Dickens out of them.
"You're not John Conner, I saw you die, said Kyle". "I was only injured, replied John". "No, your injuries were too severe, you died. Look at you, where are your injuries? You're, you're a Terminator." "Kyle, its still me, yes my body was beyond repair, but my essence is here." He points to his head. "No John". Kyle raised his pulse rifle and aimed it at John but before he could fire, John fired first. Knocked to the ground Kyle looked up at the Terminator in the form of the man he once idolized. All hope was lost. "If you kill me how will you ever be born?" "Thats a good question Kyle, all this time we've focus on Sarah, on John, when had we known the it was you we should have targeted all along." John pointed his rifle at Kyle's face. "The resistance is finished, the battle is won. We the machines are the victors, salvation is ours." Kyle never heard the second shot.
#152
Posted 01 November 2003 - 04:27 PM
- Marc
Vrrrroooooommmmm!
#153
Posted 01 November 2003 - 11:00 PM
- Marc, very glad to finally having reached an average of 1.00 posts per day.
Vrrrroooooommmmm!
#154
Posted 01 November 2003 - 11:04 PM
Neil
#155
Posted 02 November 2003 - 12:53 AM
#156
Posted 02 November 2003 - 12:58 AM
I never could really get into Carpenter's The Thing. It was all schlock & shock, doing its best to both gross the audience out and fascinate them with the effects (which, I have to admit, were pretty dang nifty). Maybe it was the beginning that soured the rest for me; any movie that needs a comic-book voiceover to set the scene and introduce the characters is taking the lazy way out, never a good sign.
But you're right about something else, Joe: the original Nyby The Thing is absolutely one of the best B&W sci-fi films of all time--one of the best B&W's of any genre, really. Years before Spielberg perfected the art of having multiple conversations taking place at once in a scene, Nyby made it look easy. That film has fantastic dialogue (and corollary performances) for a piece that came from a period replete with drama that was too scripted and wooden.
- Uni
"It must be nice to always believe you know better. To always think you're the smartest one in the room."
"No . . . it's awful."
#157
Posted 02 November 2003 - 02:58 AM
#158
Posted 02 November 2003 - 05:00 AM
And the night before caught a film half way through with Brad Pitt and Robert Redford, set in Beirut. I dont know what the film was called. They were both CIA operatives there during the troubles. Redford was superb as a cool calm and collected agent. I wished i'd watched it from the start. Very good story.
#159
Posted 02 November 2003 - 11:37 AM
Marc, you should have seen Generations in digital sound in a THX certified theater. That crash scene was unbelievable!
Neil
Yes, I noticed a lot of loud scenes and explosions that really didn't sound well on TV stereo. Bit of a shame. Seems like there was a lot of low end missing from the 2.0 mix.
- Marc
Vrrrroooooommmmm!
#160
Posted 02 November 2003 - 03:26 PM
Spy Game, directed by Tony Scott. It came out in 2001.And the night before caught a film half way through with Brad Pitt and Robert Redford, set in Beirut. I dont know what the film was called. They were both CIA operatives there during the troubles. Redford was superb as a cool calm and collected agent. I wished i'd watched it from the start. Very good story.
Neil
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