What Was The Last Movie You Watched?

[Touchofevil]

On the Waterfront on TCM, again.

 

[Wally_Hood]

Yeah, I know it should be over the on tv show thread, but we watched London Hospital from the BBC on the Amazon Prime. Set in 1906 to about 1908, with two short seasons made up of a tv movie, a mini-series, and a sort of extended mini-series. What medical science was like a hundred years ago, in a sort of Victorian ER. Good stuff.

 

[Stearmen]

Wow... Comics is right up there with bubblegum, baseball cards, roller skates and "Mister Softee" Ice Cream. Where you from Lower Slobovia? It was a rite of passage in my time.

Worf

Other then the ice cream, I did not do much of any of those. I did play Baseball, won a few trophies, back when you really won them. My problem was, I was corrupted by motorcycle magazines at a young age.

 

[Two Types]

'Freaks' (1932). I saw it last night at the British Film Institute. I've seen it plenty of times over the years, but this was the first time in the cinema since the 1980s. And my kids wanted to see it in a cinema.

It's still as powerful as ever.

 

[Fading Fast]

On the Waterfront on TCM, again.

Haven't seen it in a few years, but that is a movie without a bad or boring scene if memory serves and, also, a movie with many powerful and poignant scenes.

 

[Worf]

"For a Few Dollars More" - Never saw this one in its entireity. More humor than I expected and it was a great watch.

Worf

 

[jamespowers]

"For a Few Dollars More" - Never saw this one in its entireity. More humor than I expected and it was a great watch.

Worf

Now you need to see the other two in the trilogy.
Indio got what was coming to him.

 

[jamespowers]

'Freaks' (1932). I saw it last night at the British Film Institute. I've seen it plenty of times over the years, but this was the first time in the cinema since the 1980s. And my kids wanted to see it in a cinema.

It's still as powerful as ever.

One of us! One of us!

 

[Bugguy]

The Grand Budapest Hotel... I enjoyed it much more than I expected. And yes, Bill Murray had a part.

 

[Zombie_61]

The Grand Budapest Hotel... I enjoyed it much more than I expected. And yes, Bill Murray had a part.

Yes, but just barely. I'd be surprised if he was on screen for more than two minutes total.

 

[Horace Debussy Jones]

The Taxi Driver. Still a good movie after all these years. That's saying a lot as I don't care for most 70s movies as a rule. The 70s being such a lousy decade on all fronts.

 

[Touchofevil]

Hell Town.

But it is such a nice red.

 

[Touchofevil]

Haven't seen it in a few years, but that is a movie without a bad or boring scene if memory serves and, also, a movie with many powerful and poignant scenes.

And probably why I have watched it so many times.

 

[Tomasso]

"Breakfast at Tiffany" on the Wallcast at the New World Symphony.

 

[jamespowers]

But it is such a nice red.

Yes, yes it was.

 

[imoldfashioned]

Gangster Squad with lots of Pop Corn!

 

[Worf]

"Cross of Lorraine" - Govt. ordered propaganda made during WWII. Stars Gene Kelley in a nice non-dancing role as former French Soldier turned into vengefull resistance fighter. Not the worst movie I've ever seen.

Worf

 

[1mach1]

Lethal Weapon 2

 

[Stearmen]

The Watch

 

[Formeruser012523]

Super 8. Not what I expected at all.