+ Reply to Thread
Page 980 of 1371 FirstFirst ... 480 880 930 970 978 979 980 981 982 990 1030 1080 ... LastLast
Results 9,791 to 9,800 of 13701

Thread: What Was The Last Movie You Watched?

  1. #9791
    Bartender jamespowers's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Location
    Bay Area, Ca
    Posts
    35,815
    Quote Originally Posted by DNO View Post
    Watched it a while ago and found it an hilarious spoof. Think I'll dig around and find the DVD again! And no, 'Machete don't text'.
    Definitely one of those 70s grindhouse spoofs.
    People think they are so rebellious and original, when really they are just banal, boring and dumb.

  2. #9792
    Head Bartender scotrace's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Dover, OH
    Posts
    12,516
    The Help. Fantastic.
    .

    A sense of the fundamental decencies is parcelled out unequally at birth. - Fitzgerald

    .

  3. #9793
    Incurably Addicted rue's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    California native living in Arizona.
    Posts
    13,209
    Quote Originally Posted by scotrace View Post
    The Help. Fantastic.
    Me too!

    It was really moving, but that pie scene.....


    "Kissing a man without a moustache is like drinking champagne without bubbles”

    In those days the best painkiller was ice; it wasn't addictive and it was particularly effective if you poured some whiskey over it.~ Gracie Allen

  4. #9794
    Practically Family Stanley Doble's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Cobourg
    Posts
    716
    Murder Ahoy, a Miss Marple mystery from the sixties starring Margaret Rutherford who is always worth watching. Last week, Murder At The Gallop another Agatha Christie story with the same star. For some reason I never saw these before.

    Speaking of The Big Sleep I have a DVD with the original 1945 version as well as the recut 1946 version everyone has seen. The 1945 version is a better picture if you ask me. The movie was recut and new scenes added to play up the Bogart/Bacall romance but it doesn't do the story any good.

    By the way the movie might make better sense to a modern viewer if you told him (or her) that in the old days it was police policy to protect the victim of blackmail from exposure if at all possible. This explains why the police recommended a private eye for the job, to keep the Sternwood name off the police blotter and out of the papers, why Marlowe was so cagy with the cops, and other things in the movie that are otherwise puzzling.

  5. #9795
    Call Me a Cab Miss Golightly's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Dublin, Ireland
    Posts
    2,267
    Angel Face (1952)
    Elegance is good taste, plus a dash of daring - Carmel Snow

  6. #9796
    "A List" Customer Cicero's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Belgium
    Posts
    409
    Das boot!

    One of my favorites.

  7. #9797
    My Mail is Forwarded Here AmateisGal's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Nebraska
    Posts
    3,131
    Quote Originally Posted by rue View Post
    Me too!

    It was really moving, but that pie scene.....
    Incredible movie. But, that pie scene is sure to become a classic moment in cinema!
    Melissa
    *************************
    Writing with Style
    World War 2 Reviews

  8. #9798
    One Too Many
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    Crab Key
    Posts
    1,126
    Quote Originally Posted by AmateisGal View Post
    Incredible movie. But, that pie scene is sure to become a classic moment in cinema!
    Great movie all around..


  9. #9799
    One of the Regulars
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Copenhagen
    Posts
    149
    Quote Originally Posted by Stanley Doble View Post
    Speaking of The Big Sleep I have a DVD with the original 1945 version as well as the recut 1946 version everyone has seen. The 1945 version is a better picture if you ask me. The movie was recut and new scenes added to play up the Bogart/Bacall romance but it doesn't do the story any good.

    By the way the movie might make better sense to a modern viewer if you told him (or her) that in the old days it was police policy to protect the victim of blackmail from exposure if at all possible. This explains why the police recommended a private eye for the job, to keep the Sternwood name off the police blotter and out of the papers, why Marlowe was so cagy with the cops, and other things in the movie that are otherwise puzzling.
    Interesting. I'll definitely watch the movie again sometime in the not too distant future. I'll try and find the 1945 cut. It would be a good touch if it could be a little 'tighter' which was the only thing I could put my finger on.


    In the same vein, I saw Angels With Dirty Faces today. Terrible movie if you ask me. The kids were just plain annoying, and I didn't like Cagneys performance. The story were too predictable, and much of the performances from the minor cast was just awful.

    Off to watch Swing Kids. Sounds promising.

  10. #9800
    Incurably Addicted rue's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    California native living in Arizona.
    Posts
    13,209


    "Kissing a man without a moustache is like drinking champagne without bubbles”

    In those days the best painkiller was ice; it wasn't addictive and it was particularly effective if you poured some whiskey over it.~ Gracie Allen

+ Reply to Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts