Guy Person wrote: » On the other end I love really good spoof movies Airplane, The Naked Gun, Loaded Weapon etc.. There is a spoof movie called Not Another Teen Movie that was made by MTV in the early 2000's that I thought would be shíte because it was made by MTV but actually was really funny.
Nokotan wrote: » I was the exact same, Not Another Teen Movie is genuinely very funny.
valoren wrote: » Psycho was always one of my favourite movies but I never got around to seeing Vertigo until a few years ago. It's a fantastic film the kind of film I think about randomly, the mark of a good movie in my mind.
Candie wrote: » Someone mentioned Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? I watched it after watching a show called The Feud, which covered the professional and personal rivalry of two old movie stars, Joan Crawford and Bette Davis. Those ladies hated each other. The show was very good, starred Susan Sarandon and Jessica Lange, and it told a good story well. In the show, the two rivals were united for the movie Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? The movie was a true thriller, exploring themes of sibling rivalry and jealousy, helplessness, delusion and mental illness, and mostly confined to a compact and claustrophobic set. The two leads were simply brilliant. Well worth a watch. I also agree with Banie, Saving Mr Banks was a fantastic little film that had all kinds of light and shade in it and Emma Thompson was as good as she usually is. An uplifting movie that doesn't aim to bleach the shadows out of life. On that note, there is nothing I don't love about Mary Poppins. Even Dick Van Dykes Cockney chimney sweep, and associated ridiculously bad accent. ETA: Once, written by and starring Glen Hansard. A charming movie, and a well deserved Oscar for the music.
AllForIt wrote: » I don't think Jackman is a very good singer. He's an actor and does an impression of a singer. Does he take his shirt off in the movie? If so I'd consider watching it but if not judging by the title alone it's not the kind of movie I'd go to the cinema to see.
chrissb8 wrote: » The Joker was just an ok film. I thought it was going to be some acting masterpiece but indeed it was nothing even close. Yeah Phoenix acts very well, nice feel to the film but it just lacked that oomph. People going on about the emotion of it etc. I always balk at these overtures of emotions....."he portrayed mental illness so well and put a mirror upto reality". No he didn't.....he played a famously psychotic comicbook villian known for killing people en masse because he thought it was one big joke. It was just fine for what it was but people looking for something deeper. Manchester by the sea is a film that took me by surprise, I was in tears by the scene between Casey Afflecks character and his nephew at the table towards the end of the film. Don't think I've ever seen or will ever see a better representation of grief and the brutal nature of dealing with loss.