For me, Shaun, World's End, Fuzz.Easily. Though I have to admit I hated it the first time I watched it; I was young and stupid and saw it as taking the piss out of zombie films, rather than a loving homage.
Overall I really like The Cornetto Trilogy, but they did get progressively worse.
For me, Shaun, World's End, Fuzz.
Hot Fuzz is good, but it seemed to have lost confidence in the audience a bit, e.g. feeling the need to explain the Bad Boys homage, rather than just letting it sit in the film for people to "get". It's saved by some really great moments (the opening montage, the recurring swan, every time Dalton is on screen) but doesn't quite hang together.
I've not rewatched World's End as much as the others, but I think it gains something by making the Pegg character unsympathetic.
Heat.
The "Can I buy you a cup of coffee" scene is supposed to be some kind of thespian masterpiece for DeNiro and Pacino, but actually, it's hammed up and over the top and grossly overated IMHO.
Jon Voight is just fantastic but I can hardly understand a word he says. Fabulous anyway.
Apologies if you realise this, but they are both written by Michael Crichton.I always thought it was a kind of prototype for Jurassic Park.
I did. And that was what I was getting at, like he was refining the story: cowboys are ok but dinosaurs now we're talkingApologies if you realise this, but they are both written by Michael Crichton.
Homicidal theme parks are a bit of a motif in his work.
I did. And that was what I was getting at, like he was refining the story: cowboys are ok but dinosaurs now we're talking
The Magnificent Seven (1960).....Yul Brenner, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, Robert Vaughn, Horst Buchholz, James Coburn, Brad Dexter and Eli Wallach.....one of my favourite westerns and film, great cast, great theme tune, great film.......9/10
Shame about the sequels though.+1
Great film from start to finish.