Last Seen 70s/80s Movie

[missmacabre]

The Incredible Hulk
A bit far off from the comic as far as origins go, but better than most Marvel movies. norton and Roth were both very fun to watch. We watched the deleted scenes and I think they should have left a few of them in to back up the way General Ross is an ass in the comics.

[urgeok2]

Survival of the Dead.

loved it. top notch acting, great cinematography, best one since Day.

[Elvis_Christ]

Originally Posted by urgeok2

Survival of the Dead.

loved it. top notch acting, great cinematography, best one since Day.

Ahhh there's the answer to my question in the other thread :D

Can't wait till this is released.

[roshiq]

Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009)

An excellent addition to the franchise. Loved every part of it. Great animation, great humor and overall a great family film.

>>: A


Sleep Dealer (2008)



Very original and impressive idea. Bit slow paced but the portrayal of the future and its look of globalization, immigration, the coexistence of humans and technology and transnational borders were interesting. Aside from director's critique on social and political progress, the story sometimes feel flat. The concept was ambitious & had potentials but eventually leaves a bit to be unsatisfied.

>>: B

[psycho d]

The African Queen (1951). Classic love story set in an exotic and adventurous setting. Some of the scenery of Uganda was spendid and the river rapid scenes were incredible. Overall a great film.

le petit lieutenant (2006). A slow burner of a French police drama, this flick beautifully protrays the tedium of being a detective, drinking and being silly until the call of duty finally comes. The characters are revealed to be normal, even mundane, and thusly believable. When there is finally a crime to be inspected, it is not the crime of the century, but rather just a typical crime, and typical detective work ensues. The beauty of this film is that it protrays real life without being flat or overly boring. The caracters are perfectly defective, like all of us. Instead of superheroes, we have a collection of drunks, burnouts, racists, rookies, etc. That this mundane collection of people will lead to an event that will change all of their lives is the extraordinary element of this film. Ashe.
d

[Despare]

Originally Posted by ChronoGrl

Yeah, I think that sums it up pretty well. I think the only reason why it stuck with me is that I enjoyed the book (just a silly summer "'tween" read) and was disappointed how awful the movie turned out to be. I mean, high school romance shouldn't be THAT hard to put on screen, right?



LOL - I know, the book isn't great; I certainly wouldn't recommend it to anyone... But it should have been an easy movie to make; pure teen fantasy. But it was just... ick.

One part of that movie really stuck with me to be honest. The baseball scene... I loved it.

friday the 13th , when jasons mummy was alive and kicking

John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) - Scientists in the Antarctic are confronted by a shape-shifting alien that assumes the appearance of the people that it kills.

F**ing awesome

[Elvis_Christ]

Originally Posted by EvilAsh

John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) - Scientists in the Antarctic are confronted by a shape-shifting alien that assumes the appearance of the people that it kills.

F**ing awesome

It is indeed fucking awesome :cool:

[massacre man]

Originally Posted by EvilAsh

John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) - Scientists in the Antarctic are confronted by a shape-shifting alien that assumes the appearance of the people that it kills.

F**ing awesome

I can't for the life of me figure out what the Hell is going on in your sig.