What film did you watch last night?

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HMS_Dave

Grand Old Lady
If you went back in time, with good intentions, to erase this shonky, badly-acted mediocre movie, then T2 - possibly the best action-SF movie ever made - would also cease to be.

And then *I* would have to go back in time to murder the child Drago.

Hmm. You can see how these things escalate ...

I agree. I've watched Back To The Future and it doesnt end well for the delorean.
 
The Blue Caftan. Morocco. Tailor. Wife . Dying. Apprentice. Handsome. Life. Love. Death. Freddy Mercury tash. Not necessarily in that order. 5/5.


View: https://youtu.be/CRAHt9PFv0E
 
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Drago

Legendary Member
Wind River.

Seen it before, but well worth watching again and again.

Jeremy Renner proves he can act properly and outs in a surprisingly intense and sensitive turn as a Fish and Game officer enlisted by Elizabeth Olsen's FBI character to help track a murderer. Olsen herself does a good job lritrayi g a slightly naieve but nevertheless strong will shenet determined to get justice, even if it means in the end letting Renner take matters into his own hands.

Well paced and will a brilliant ending. The climactic shootout is superb for those that lime thwt sort of thing, and just when you think it's all over...

A genuinely worthy 9/10.
 

wafter

I like steel bikes and I cannot lie..
Location
Oxford
Last night watched Things to do in Denver when you're dead; a reasonably entertaining and slightly quirky '90s tale of Andy Garcia's now-straight ex-gangster getting sucked back in for one last "action" by Christopher Walken's boss character, with inevitably catastrophic results.. I'd say 6.5/10 if you're in the mood.

Currently taking some time out from life watching Cronenberg's 1981 horror classic Scanners; concerning weaponised telepaths and containing the infamous exploding head scene. A familiar, comfortable favourite and deserved cult classic that goes deeper than the fantastical obvious subject matter and touches on elements of mental illness, neurolgical divergence, dysfunction and ostracism; 8/10 :smile:
 
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Profpointy

Legendary Member
Last night watched Things to do in Denver when you're dead; a reasonably entertaining and slightly quirky '90s tale of Andy Garcia's now-straight ex-gangster getting sucked back in for one last "action" by Christopher Walken's boss character, with inevitably catastrophic results.. I'd say 6.5/10 if you're in the mood.

Currently taking some time out from life watching Cronenberg's 1981 horror classic Scanners; concerning weaponised telepaths and containing the infamous exploding head scene. A familiar, comfortable favourite and deserved cult classic that goes deeper than the fantastical obvious subject matter and touches on elements of mental illness, neurolgical divergence, dysfunction and ostracism; 8/10 :smile:

Scanners is close to a masterpiece despite it's b-movie sci-fi horror vibe; a brilliant film

Don't make the mistake I did of buying it in a box set including the 2 sequels which are respectively bad, and dreadful; neither directed by Cronenberg. This doesn't undermine the brilliant Scanners itself though
 

MontyVeda

a short-tempered ill-controlled small-minded troll
All You Need Is Cash (YouTube)

Documentary of the Rutles
7/10
It's certainly not Spinal Tap but the music is excellent. If anyone asks if I like the Beatles, I always reply "I prefer the Rutles"
 

mustang1

Legendary Member
Location
London, UK
Creed 3.
It was ok, quite predictable obviously. But it was alright. Not recommended or not not recommended. Just wanted to go out for a bit. Boxing stuff. Shrugs.

Scream 6.
I walked out of the cinema.
Check this out: a couple of guys came in a tad late and sat on our row then asked me how long ago the movie started.
30 seconds I told them.

And then.... They started having a little conversation. After a minute, I politely asked them to not talk and they asked why. (Wth what do you mean why) I told them co I wanna watch the movie and if they wanna talk then move over a bit, which they did and all was fine. Movie was still crap though.
 

Adam4868

Guru
Last night watched Things to do in Denver when you're dead; a reasonably entertaining and slightly quirky '90s tale of Andy Garcia's now-straight ex-gangster getting sucked back in for one last "action" by Christopher Walken's boss character, with inevitably catastrophic results.. I'd say 6.5/10 if you're in the mood.

Currently taking some time out from life watching Cronenberg's 1981 horror classic Scanners; concerning weaponised telepaths and containing the infamous exploding head scene. A familiar, comfortable favourite and deserved cult classic that goes deeper than the fantastical obvious subject matter and touches on elements of mental illness, neurolgical divergence, dysfunction and ostracism; 8/10 :smile:
Scanners was such a cult film when a was a youngster,everyone talked about the exploding heads !
But..... I'm sure I've had this conversation on here before I don't rate Cronenberg sorry,not like I haven't tried.I respect he has his own style but I've never really warmed to it.
 

wafter

I like steel bikes and I cannot lie..
Location
Oxford
Scanners is close to a masterpiece despite it's b-movie sci-fi horror vibe; a brilliant film

Don't make the mistake I did of buying it in a box set including the 2 sequels which are respectively bad, and dreadful; neither directed by Cronenberg. This doesn't undermine the brilliant Scanners itself though

Aye - I think it's better than the genre suggests it might be. I've not seen the sequels (nor do I intend to) however sadly that seems par for the course with such fare - the Hellraiser franchise springs to mind; although maybe not in such an extreme way.


Scanners was such a cult film when a was a youngster,everyone talked about the exploding heads !
But..... I'm sure I've had this conversation on here before I don't rate Cronenberg sorry,not like I haven't tried.I respect he has his own style but I've never really warmed to it.

I missed out on it first time around (I was a year old when it was released :tongue: ) however it certainly seems to retain a cult following.

I guess it's all a matter of taste and personally find Cronenberg variable - I love some of his work (Scanners, Shivers, The Dead Zone) like some (The Fly, Naked Lunch, Videodrome) and am indifferent / oblivious to others.. I guess that's par for the course with any artist though - certainly seems that way with a lot of music.
 

Dogtrousers

Kilometre nibbler
Scanners was such a cult film when a was a youngster,everyone talked about the exploding heads !
Indeed. I distinctly remember such a conversation when it came out. But I've still not seen it. Some time, perhaps. I saw the Towering Inferno for the first time recently and I remember when that came out too, so there is hope.
 
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