What's The Latest Film You Have Seen?

Guybrush · 02-10-2010, 01:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Janszoon

Cheers mate

The first time I saw Brazil, I thought it was a bit chaotic and all over the place. It was still a positive experience that definetly left an impression with me, especially the ending. However, it wasn't until a couple of years later when I watched it for the second time that it really clicked with me. I felt like I really got it. I think roughly knowing the overall plot and the direction the movie takes helps you see more details and some of the things that are buried just a little deeper and so when I recommend it to people, I always mention they should watch it again sometime later in life.

Out of the Terry Gilliam films, The Fisher King is my favourite by a gnat's whisker. I've connected with and love the plot and characters in that movie more than in any other drama I've seen although I'll admit that Brazil is the more interesting of the two. Both these are films I've owned now for years that I watch again now and then. I make sure I don't get tired of them, though.

Cadrian · 02-10-2010, 02:28 PM

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Originally Posted by tore

Brazil is actually one of my favourite films as well.. And I'm also not a brit.

I liked brazil... but I was hoping for more 1984ish. I read somewhere a few years ago it was suppose to be called 1984 but another movie already had that title that year. I mean it had large amount of elements but didn't fit the bill completely.

Guybrush · 02-10-2010, 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cadrian

I liked brazil... but I was hoping for more 1984ish. I read somewhere a few years ago it was suppose to be called 1984 but another movie already had that title that year. I mean it had large amount of elements but didn't fit the bill completely.

Actually, Terry Gilliam admits in an audio commentary to Brazil to never having read George Orwell's 1984 although he did say it was an inspiration.

I much prefer the title Brazil which of course is a reference to the song Aquarela Do Brasil (now usually just called Brazil) .. which is used in the movie to represent Sam's dream of love and freedom from the suffocating society he is and becomes more so a victim of.

storymilo · 02-10-2010, 04:03 PM

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Originally Posted by ElephantSack

I saw Zombieland last weekend. It was pretty ****in' funny.

But something I saw that was tripped out beyond all belief was Howl's Moving Castle.

****in' CRAZY!! It got cheesy toward the end with the dialogue, though.

I absolutely love Howl's Moving Castle, it does get pretty mind-fucky at some points. Maybe a little cheesy too, but whatever.

Spirited Away is even better though, if you haven't seen it go watch it right now.

**Scarlett O'Hara** · 02-10-2010, 04:07 PM

I watched this the other day, completely tuned out due to its utter lack of magic as the cartoon the Wind in the Willows has. I love British humour, but these guys just looked like fat men with animal parts being irritating.

FETCHER. · 02-10-2010, 04:42 PM

jackhammer · 02-10-2010, 04:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kayleigh.

There's a good film bursting to get out of this one but stylistically it's a mess and can't quite make up it's mind what sort of film it want's to be and Bob Hoskins mugs far too much. Some cracking fight scenes though.

Guybrush · 02-10-2010, 04:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vanilla

I watched this the other day, completely tuned out due to its utter lack of magic as the cartoon the Wind in the Willows has. I love British humour, but these guys just looked like fat men with animal parts being irritating.

.. I also thought Terry Jones as frog was quite embarassing.

storymilo · 02-10-2010, 06:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vanilla

I watched this the other day, completely tuned out due to its utter lack of magic as the cartoon the Wind in the Willows has. I love British humour, but these guys just looked like fat men with animal parts being irritating.

All I remember from reading Wind in The Willows is that the there was a scene where heaps of toast were described and I was ****ing starving then.

Is that weird?

LoathsomePete · 02-10-2010, 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jackhammer

There's a good film bursting to get out of this one but stylistically it's a mess and can't quite make up it's mind what sort of film it want's to be and Bob Hoskins mugs far too much. Some cracking fight scenes though.

Good soundtrack too.

02-10-2010, 04:07 PM	#5255 (permalink)
Scarlett O'Hara Make it so Join Date: Oct 2005 Posts: 6,181	I watched this the other day, completely tuned out due to its utter lack of magic as the cartoon the Wind in the Willows has. I love British humour, but these guys just looked like fat men with animal parts being irritating. __________________ "Elph is truly an enfant terrible of the forum, bless and curse him" - Marie, Queen of Thots