EPT![[image loading]](http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMTczNDQxNzI0NF5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwNDM0NzEwNA@@._V1_SY317_CR0,0,214,317_.jpg)
Great movie and very funny clip a must see.
Movie Discussion! - Page 234
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trips
United Kingdom107 Posts
Great movie and very funny clip a must see. | ||
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Alabasern
United States4005 Posts
![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/lolIuU5.jpg) Berserk - The Golden Age Part 2 - The Battle for Doldrey A nobleman cannot wield the sword of the mountain, a beggar cannot lift the chalice of kings, but you can download this quality animation before you buy it! These movies are what the "hero vs. the army of darkness" genre needed for a long time. | ||
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Chytilova
United States790 Posts
![[image loading]](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_ucAE_GrFrfM/TAVw8MYoPXI/AAAAAAAAEgY/yD1ICDcz_xY/s1600/informer.jpg) Based on a Liam O'Flaherty story, it's set in Dublin in 1922 during the Black and Tans era. The movie follows an unemployed not-too-bright man over the course of the night as he grapples whether or not to turn in his friend for a reward and the consequences that follow. I usually cannot stand John Ford's overblown movies because he simplifies the narrative to the obvious good guys against the obvious bad guys. If you take out the main character, played amazingly by Victor McLaglen, that's what this boils down to. Any scene not involving Victor McLaglen is unbearable with a bad script and even worse acting. Luckily Victor McLaglen is in about 3/4 of the movie and when he isn't talking what really carries the film is Joe August's great cinematography. Influenced from the 30s French realism and a precursor to film noir the beautiful use of light and shadow with the fog is very evocative. | ||
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corumjhaelen
France6884 Posts
On April 28 2013 23:17 Chytilova wrote: I usually cannot stand John Ford's overblown movies because he simplifies the narrative to the obvious good guys against the obvious bad guys. Wtf, the three Ford's movie I've seen (The Searchers, The Man Who Killed Liberty Valance and The Quiet Man) are the exact opposite of what you're saying here o_o | ||
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Chytilova
United States790 Posts
On April 28 2013 23:26 corumjhaelen wrote: Wtf, the three Ford's movie I've seen (The Searchers, The Man Who Killed Liberty Valance and The Quiet Man) are the exact opposite of what you're saying here o_o Usually being the key word (oh and I meant to put another usually next to simplifies! Doh!) and I've seen a lot more Ford movies than you. That's part of the big deal about The Searchers. It has been seen as his response for his depiction of Indians in his films. The Searchers is legitimately one of the greatest films in addition to having one of the greatest shots in cinema with that ending. Edit: Looking at his filmography again this definitely applies more to his 20s-40s movies where he could get out of hand with the overblown melodramatics. He seems to begin to change with Wagon Master which is one of my faves. | ||
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Bunn
Estonia934 Posts
![[image loading]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/af/Hannah_and_her_sisters.jpg) Hannah and Her Sisters is one of the best movies I have seen. Directed and written by Woody Allen, it shows us the lives of middle class families while contemplating about life: for what do we live for, is there life after death, why are we afraid of doing things on impulse and break the routine. I honestly enjoyed it. The movie presented some interesting thoughts, while not being overly deep and keeping the viewers' interest. All the actors were great. The soundtrack was some quality jazz and, coupled with great screenplay, created an amazing atmosphere. 5/5 | ||
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zulu_nation8
China26351 Posts
![[image loading]](http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMTQzMzQ4MDAyNF5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwNzE0MDk3OA@@._V1_SX214_.jpg) Just watched Upstream Color, did not enjoy it. The movie begs for a narrative, and is essentially narrative driven, but the narrative is hidden and mangled in a way that makes itself seem profound but isn't really. ![[image loading]](http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMTUwOTM0NjkzNV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMjE5MzA1Nw@@._V1_SY317_CR2,0,214,317_.jpg) Also watched two of Hong Sang-soo's films for the first time. This was the first. Did not particularly enjoy it. I get the Eric Rohmer comparisons but the dialogue in this film was so plain for the most part. ![[image loading]](http://www.thedivareview.com/Okis_Movie_1shMR.jpg) Enjoyed. Intricate and full of wisdom. Like Kiarostami and Rohmer. | ||
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vidic07
Vietnam9 Posts
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Brainsurgeon
Sweden359 Posts
![[image loading]](http://downloadfreemovies.org/wp-content/uploads/1992/11/Hard-Boiled-1992.jpg) John Woo at his finest. | ||
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CursedRich
United Kingdom737 Posts
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7mk
Germany10157 Posts
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TheRealArtemis
687 Posts
On May 01 2013 20:27 7mk wrote: I never understood why Iron Man got such good reviews, same for Avengers I think its people looking for cheap entertainment, so in that way it delivers. | ||
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Doctorbeat
Netherlands13241 Posts
On May 01 2013 21:13 TheRealArtemis wrote: I think its people looking for cheap entertainment, so in that way it delivers. Iron Man 1 and 2 didn't irk my suspension of disbelief so much. In Iron Man 3 there are a few scenes that take you right out of the moment because it's far too ridiculous. It isn't plausible with what you have been shown in earlier Iron Man films or even earlier in the same film. That's where it made the biggest mistake for me along with unresolved plot issues. Avengers was better than Iron Man 3. First Iron Man is still the best out of the three. | ||
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Erasme
Bahamas15899 Posts
On February 07 2013 13:16 phosphorylation wrote: Any recommendations on movies that might induce tears from a manly man? Could be about love or perhaps something with a lot of human drama (movies about wars/strife).. I might be a bit late, but this movie is the only one that makes me weep like a girl. Also amazing soundtrack. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120591/?ref_=sr_1 | ||
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farvacola
United States18869 Posts
![[image loading]](http://mimg.ugo.com/201109/3/5/8/208853/cuts/terms-of-endearment-original_480x640.jpg) | ||
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corumjhaelen
France6884 Posts
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farvacola
United States18869 Posts
On May 02 2013 03:57 corumjhaelen wrote: I weeped like a little girl at the end of It's a Wonderful Life. I love that movie to death, and make sure to watch it at least once a year. Frank Capra knew his shit  | ||
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Yakota
Australia112 Posts
![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/Zwrno.jpg) Evangelion 3.0 As a person who has watched the both 1.0 and 2.0 but not the series, I have no idea what the hell is going on. It was very exciting and suspenseful non the less. Edit: Thanks for all the previous anime suggestions! Still trying to watch all of them | ||
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wUndertUnge
United States1126 Posts
On April 29 2013 00:57 Bunn wrote: Hannah and Her Sisters is one of the best movies I have seen. Directed and written by Woody Allen, it shows us the lives of middle class families while contemplating about life: for what do we live for, is there life after death, why are we afraid of doing things on impulse and break the routine. I honestly enjoyed it. The movie presented some interesting thoughts, while not being overly deep and keeping the viewers' interest. All the actors were great. The soundtrack was some quality jazz and, coupled with great screenplay, created an amazing atmosphere. 5/5 Yes yes, and triple yes. This is right up there and I think from the same era as Crimes and Misdemeanors. So sad that his movies aren't on Netflix anymore. I'll just have to start a collection. I might try to go see this tonight: | ||
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SayGen
United States1209 Posts
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