Red Mosquito

wease wrote:

doug rr wrote:i'm flipping channels and came across Something about Mary on HBO...that was my first date movie with my wife 20 years ago

Did you use hair gel?

nope, just dinner and a movie

i really hate that the best parking spot is always available right out front in most movies

doug rr wrote:

wease wrote:

doug rr wrote:i'm flipping channels and came across Something about Mary on HBO...that was my first date movie with my wife 20 years ago

Did you use hair gel?

nope, just dinner and a movie

Did you zip your scrotum up in your pants when you went to take a leak?

doug rr wrote:i really hate that the best parking spot is always available right out front in most movies

Bridgette Fonda and Robert Deniro both die in Jackie Brown because they didn’t get a better spot

Really more of an entertainment complaint but there are times when the story has a "they're doing it exactly as you said" scene and 'it' is never defined to you the watcher because the people behind the story want to keep you interested. But why would the characters be coy about what "it" is in conversation? It just seems hacky sometimes, though I guess it depends on how well the writers and/or directors handle that situation.

yeah totally

It’s quite likely that there are many movies in my DVD/Blu-ray collection that I’ll never see.

LoathedVermin72 wrote:It’s quite likely that there are many movies in my DVD/Blu-ray collection that I’ll never see.

Because they are DVD/Blu-ray and not 4k?

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:It’s quite likely that there are many movies in my DVD/Blu-ray collection that I’ll never see.

Because they are DVD/Blu-ray and not 4k?

Haha...well no but then again if they were 4K I would definitely watch them

I put in the first Iron Man blu-ray the other day to watch and was surprised when the Paramount logo came up, I had forgotten they were the OG distributors of the movies. Doing some research led me to some articles and - of course - to the comments.

https://deadline.com/2010/10/disney-par ... eal-76534/

A Tree in The Forest on October 18, 2010 5:56 pm

Kevin Feige remains in charge. This guarantees that Disney will lose money on every film.

Poor tree.

im still fascinated with the JT Leroy story. The doc is amazing, the movie is a good companion piece and i just realized the boy in the Asia Argento movie is the one who called her out last year.

Shadow looks pretty damn good, if you're into that sorta thing.

Wish we dropped film as a term and called it Lumiere.

It’s way more interesting and packed with story

And it sounds cooler

Her Smell is the worst title I’ve ever heard. It’s so bad that I don’t even care what the movie is - I’ll never watch it.

What was the last movie that changed everything? The last movie that had a massive, profound impact on the cinematic landscape? That influenced countless movies in its wake?

Was it The Matrix? Has there been anything since that had that kind of seismic impact?

LoathedVermin72 wrote:What was the last movie that changed everything? The last movie that had a massive, profound impact on the cinematic landscape? That influenced countless movies in its wake?

Was it The Matrix? Has there been anything since that had that kind of seismic impact?

Avengers

step brothers

BurtReynolds wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:What was the last movie that changed everything? The last movie that had a massive, profound impact on the cinematic landscape? That influenced countless movies in its wake?

Was it The Matrix? Has there been anything since that had that kind of seismic impact?

Avengers

Did it, though? Outside of other studios trying and failing to mimic the “cinematic universe” bullshit.

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:What was the last movie that changed everything? The last movie that had a massive, profound impact on the cinematic landscape? That influenced countless movies in its wake?

Was it The Matrix? Has there been anything since that had that kind of seismic impact?

Avengers

Did it, though? Outside of other studios trying and failing to mimic the “cinematic universe” bullshit.

What impact did the matrix have?

BurtReynolds wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:What was the last movie that changed everything? The last movie that had a massive, profound impact on the cinematic landscape? That influenced countless movies in its wake?

Was it The Matrix? Has there been anything since that had that kind of seismic impact?

Avengers

Did it, though? Outside of other studios trying and failing to mimic the “cinematic universe” bullshit.

What impact did the matrix have?

It revolutionized the aesthetic of action and sci-fi for quite a while. Hyper-choreographed action with slow motion and bullet time and all that. It became ubiquitous. It kinda ended the era of ‘80s and ‘90s action as we knew it.