Understandable. The complicity of the movie obviously defines my involvement in the chat.I wouldn't do it for new movies.
Yeah that's just crazy. Gotta get dem checksThey do it to distract themselves from Turkish movies and long India movies
Understandable. The complicity of the movie obviously defines my involvement in the chat.I wouldn't do it for new movies.
Yeah that's just crazy. Gotta get dem checksThey do it to distract themselves from Turkish movies and long India movies
So... wait a minute. You're telling me people are watching shitty movies because they are amongst ICM official checks because they are on IMDB top lists because there is some kind of Turkish fifth column voting up aforementioned shitty movies because of some kind of fucked up misplaced nationalism? Is this correct?
Ugh, Billies. So much wasted space. Custom all the way:
I do this twice a week for a filmclub of sorts. Most of my attention goes to the movie but when typing/reading the chat you tend to miss out on a few details. It's not perfect but it's no disaster either.
Yes, people will do this. I know i watch them. I like going up![]()
As I get to rank #800 the cheap way...
I really need to watch the shorts and get back in the top ten again.
... because there is some kind of Turkish fifth column voting up aforementioned shitty movies because of some kind of fucked up misplaced nationalism?
What the shortest span of time you guys and gals have taken to rewatch a movie?
Did we ever post our movie collections? In case I missed out, here's mine (I know the middle row is suffering from glare but I think you can make out most of them if you squint):
It would appear that min.us is somehow turning the image sideways post-upload. Oh well.
I guess when i mean cheap, I mean the easiest route to achieve my goal. Unsure how long it would of taken me if I watched feature films onlyIt shouldn't be looked at that way at all. After I watched Frampton's Pans, they were checked. Isn't that how it works?
Following this list makes it less of a chore.
We should start a GAF mafia that upvotes video game movies...
Nah.
I don't rewatch as often as I used to. From 2001-2005, if there was a movie I couldn't get enough of, I'd watch scenes from it on a daily basis. A Clockwork Orange, for example.
What the shortest span of time you guys and gals have taken to rewatch a movie?
Yup. First two acts are really nice in terms of suspense and buildup and then the 3rd act comes around and ohmygodwhatishappeningrightnow
Yes. Loved it.
The New World - "That fort is not the world. The river leads back there...it leads onward, too. Deeper...into the wild." Long interminable stretches occasionally broken up by some of the most beautiful bits of cinema you'll ever see.
Frances Ha - Spent close to half of the film hoping someone could just kill me so the movie would be over faster. Your enjoyment of this film will entirely determined on your tolerance of completely unlikable twenty-something New York wannabe artists. Mine happen to be very low. Greta Grewig is fantastic, though. What an actress.
BEFORE MIDNIGHT is definitely the best film of the year so far for me.
I've got MOOD INDIGO on Wednesday and ONLY GOD FORGIVES next Saturday.
there's no need to shout, dude.
Frances Ha - Spent close to half of the film hoping someone could just kill me so the movie would be over faster. Your enjoyment of this film will entirely determined on your tolerance of completely unlikable twenty-something New York wannabe artists. Mine happen to be very low. Greta Grewig is fantastic, though. What an actress.
What the shortest span of time you guys and gals have taken to rewatch a movie?
What the shortest span of time you guys and gals have taken to rewatch a movie?
Anyone has something to recommend me that I might have missed from a few decades ago, something that would go in line with Three Days of the Condor or The French Connection.
I recommend both by the way if you guys have never seen either.
Recommendations for other forgotten obscure and cool 70s sci-fi? I need to see Logan's Run and Silent Running.
Anyone has something to recommend me that I might have missed from a few decades ago, something that would go in line with Three Days of the Condor or The French Connection.
Fantastic Planet and Colossus: The Forbin Project are terrific, and the latter in particular seems to be tragically unheard of by everyone.
Otherwise, there's also Soylent Green and, umm, Zardoz if you hate yourself and/or want to see Sean Connery in a red speedo thing.
Outland
Demon Seed
Quintet
Time After Time
Capricorn One
The Final Programme
Coma
Phase IV
70s Christian Bale and Robocop lookalike were really cool.
I'm not sure how you could dislike Benji or Frances.
I watched Neil Marshall's Doomsday (the uncut version with all the extra grue) back to back the first night I watched it.
Probably Naked Lunch when it came out on VHS back in the day. Friends and I watched it, turned to each other with a "what in the world?!" expression, rewound the tape and watched it immediately again.
In the theater, Matrix Reloaded takes the honor. We saw it ten times in two weeks. :S
Westworld (1973) was fantastic. It was on BBC tv right now, and I'd never seen it before but it's written and directed by Michael Crichton (Jurassic Park). Similar vibe of period recreation amusement park but gone awry, this time with simulated towns like Disney where there is a Medieval, Roman, and West world. You can't tell the difference between robots and humans except for the hands, but by then you're a goner! It doesn't go much more than robot paranoia, maybe I've been spoiled by Cronenberg expecting a twist under a twist, but fantastic forgotten 70s sci-fi nonetheless.
The special FX are amazing. So is the cinematography. Way ahead of its time, was this an influence on the Terminator movies?
70s Christian Bale and Robocop lookalike were really cool.
Recommendations for other forgotten obscure and cool 70s sci-fi? I need to see Logan's Run and Silent Running.
Amazing poster:
Saw Barry Lyndon. Kubrick at the top of his game. From the first shot I knew this would be a beautiful film and I was not disappointed. The characters are also some of the richest of any Kubrick film. Masterful in practically every way, specially in the world it builds. I can see it becoming a favorite. 10/10
Yeah, how could anyone dislike self-entitled rich kids? I wonder if they ever ended up getting that maid...it's only $400 a month, nbd.
I loved it even if the rotoscoping wasn't as awesome as A Scanner Darkly.Waking Life was pretty bizarre. I think I liked it? Need to give it a rewatch eventually.
I listened to the commentary hoping to get some closure but what I got was Wheatly trolling and taunting the viewers.lol my feelings exactly. I kind of got the vibe early on that it was going to go somewhere a little cooky.As soon as they mentioned The Hunchback, I guessed that it was the kid on the mom's back, but that didn't diminish the reveal for me too much. Shel laughing just before she let out her final breath caught me off guard as fuck. I guess she was laughing at the irony of the situation, according to Wheatley. Pretty out there.
Great, now I have to watch The New World again.The New World - "That fort is not the world. The river leads back there...it leads onward, too. Deeper...into the wild." Long interminable stretches occasionally broken up by some of the most beautiful bits of cinema you'll ever see.
Yes this movie actually is a lot of fun.Westworld (1973) was fantastic.
I watched Lolita last night, first time in a couple of years. It really is an amazing film. When people cite Kubrick, it never seems to come up. I love the dynamic between the two leading men. Both inflicted with the same taboo predilection, one reveals in it, is brazen, one shamefully hides it, is obsessive, etc, it reminds me of Interview With A Vampire, which I don't really think is a good film, but the comparison between how Cruise and Pitt's characters handle their perversion.
While James Mason and Sellers both give incredible performances, it's a shame Lolita falls short. She does manage to express that manipulative/precocious air, but her basic reads are pretty rough, her final sequence is actively sloppy in fact.
It's not the best of his films, I'd put 2001 and The Shining above it certainly, but it's really great, and almost never gets mentioned on here.
And I like the rotoscoping in Waking Life much more than ASD.
About 5 minutes.What the shortest span of time you guys and gals have taken to rewatch a movie?