What Was The Last Movie You Watched?

[topango]

The Last Picture Show

Two thumbs up, Two Big toes up

http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1800146805/info

 

[Thistleclover]

Hi everyone! I'm coming out of lurked mode. I just watched "The Beast of the City" with Walter Huston. It was great and rather graphic compared to other films I've seen from the same era.

 

[John in Covina]

Radio Days - similar to A Christmas Story - from just before WWII thru the war years - radio shows, special rings and stories from a kids point of view.

 

[Wally_Hood]

I remember standing in line for the late-night opening of Radio Days. Like most of Allen's films, parts of it are very good, and parts do not click, at least for me. Still, it was a remarkably well-realized period film, with laughs, and affection for by-gone era.

 

[Wally_Hood]

Watched Neil Young in the 1983 Berlin concert, followed by Rust Never Sleeps; the other night watched Heart of Gold, all on dvd.

 

[John in Covina]

Hi everyone! I'm coming out of lurked mode. I just watched "The Beast of the City" with Walter Huston. It was great and rather graphic compared to other films I've seen from the same era.

YAY, no longer lurking! P ost more a whole world will open up for you!

 

[Shangas]

"Shattered City", followed by "The Jazz Singer".

The Jazz Singer was actually really enjoyable. I loved it.

 

[lolly_loisides]

Radio Days - similar to A Christmas Story - from just before WWII thru the war years - radio shows, special rings and stories from a kids point of view.

Radio days - I love that movie!

 

[Scott Wood]

Bond... James Bond!

:cool2: Tuned into Dr. No earlier and recognized the ever-so-young version of Jack Lord for the very first out of the dozen or so times I have watched this film [huh] (Perhaps watching too closely for Ursula Undress :whistling)

Radio days - I love that movie!

Have never seen it but I get a real kick out of "A Christmas Story" so I guess I should rent "Radio Days" sometime as well.

"Shattered City", followed by "The Jazz Singer".
The Jazz Singer was actually really enjoyable. I loved it.

Is this referring to the original, Al Jolson, 1927 version of The Jazz Singer?

 

[Quigley Brown]

watched P.T. Anderson's 'Boogie Nights' for the umpteenth time last night. Can't get enough of that film... lol

 

[MCPRE]

My favorite movie of all time is To Kill A Mockingbird. It is so nostalgic and really draws you in. I can watch it, turn around and play it again, thats why I just purchased it on DVD!

 

[Tomasso]

The Dark Knight


Comme Ci, Comme Ça. [huh]



Although, Chicago made for a great set.

 

[Corto]

I just watched The Battleship Potemkin. Interesting movie on a lot of different levels.

 

[Scott Wood]

Flicked on The Little Shop of Horrors 1960.
Always nice to watch where Nicholson got his start lol

 

[KY Gentleman]

Cool Hand Luke. Great story and what a cast.

 

[Scott Wood]

Flicked on The Little Shop of Horrors 1960.
Always nice to watch where Nicholson got his start lol

Following that on CHCH was From Russia With Love (they showed Dr. No last week) and then I switched to CBC and got La Vie en Rose, Love Edith!!!
:eusa_clap :eusa_clap :eusa_clap

p.s. tired today :eusa_doh:

 

[Wally_Hood]

How to Train Your Dragon, which was actually very enjoyable. By the way, old school 2D, not this new fangled 3D technoboly.

 

[KY Gentleman]

To Kill a Mockingbird. I had never seen this one before believe it or not. I saw Robert Duvall's name in the opening credits and kept waiting for his appearance, what a surprise!

 

[MCPRE]

Yeah, he was pretty good in it, his role was that of a silent type and he knocked it out of the park. I guess it is the way of taking you back in time that gets me, the big tree house right from the start. I really like the narrative from the young girls perspective, drama at its finest!

 

[deadpandiva]

The Browning Version-I had never heard of this film and decided to watch it on a whim. I loved it and don't know what I'd do without TCM.