What's The Latest Film You Have Seen?

NSW · 09-07-2010, 06:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eric generic

i hadn't seen it since i was really young so i figured it needed another view.

it was alright. it had some great moments but there was a ton of filler and annoying redundancies.

I love that movie! Got to see it at the cinema a few years back and I still laughed my ass off.

simplephysics · 09-07-2010, 06:29 PM

Seeing Machete tonight, as long as Lindsay Lohan's character meets a quick and violent death I'll leave satisfied.

TheCunningStunt · 09-07-2010, 06:31 PM

Eric has inspired me to download the MP collection.

I've only ever seen the holy grail, and that was when I was 14. It made me laugh loads and I discussed it with people the next day in school.

I need to see Life of Brian and the other one.

NSW · 09-07-2010, 06:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheCunningStunt

Eric has inspired me to download the MP collection.

I've only ever seen the holy grail, and that was when I was 14. It made me laugh loads and I discussed it with people the next day in school.

I need to see Life of Brian and the other one.

Life of Brian is great.

"Did he say blessed are the cheese makers?"

rondo · 09-07-2010, 09:56 PM

I do not watch films often, but this guy makes me throw away my pencils/brushes

. Draws/paints completely from memory without any sort of reference?! His imagination must be as vivid as vivid can get! Just an informative documentary of course, not a cinematic masterpiece.

debaserr · 09-07-2010, 10:04 PM

i'm glad you told us irazetta: painting with fire isn't a cinematic masterpiece.

~~Flower Child~~ · 09-07-2010, 10:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chainsawkitten

No Country for Old Men

Visually astonishing with a nice atmosphere. Ok actor performances but with a lack of purpose. To make the villain a through-out evil psychopath without much other personality than simply "being evil" feels very cheap. The protagonist also feels illogical. Not for one second does he hesitate and think "Damn, I'm in a pretty bad situation. What if I never get to see my loved ones again?". It's the same monotonous, emotionless expressions and methodology that are more reminiscient of a machine than a human being.
Nice flick a friday evening but far from the masterpiece it is sometimes portrayed as.

I have to say, I appreciate your nice thorough review of the show, but I definitely disagree with you.

I felt the villian role was well executed. People are 'just evil' sometimes. Would you have been happier if they included the usual sob story of an abused childhood in which made him evil? I think not.

and this

Quote:

Not for one second does he hesitate and think "Damn, I'm in a pretty bad situation.

He does this throughout the entire movie. Its pretty much WHAT the movie is about. How quickly you can get into a bad situation. The scene the sticks out in my mind the most is when he goes back to give the Mexican water and he sees the lights come over the hill.

rondo · 09-07-2010, 10:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eric generic

i'm glad you told us irazetta: painting with fire isn't a cinematic masterpiece.

That's an F & not an I as in Frazetta (looks confusing), and are you really glad that I told you this?

Quote:

Originally Posted by bob.

a great documentary on the subject....from the "roots" of urban painting in NYC to gallery shows in Berlin....just a good world view on graffiti....the Japan part was amazing....this one kid just blew my mind with his talent....i suggest this to anyone interested in graffiti culture and or just wanting to see some beautiful art from all over the world

Thanks for posting this! I love documentaries on art movements and such and never knew this film existed until now.

glastonelle · 09-07-2010, 11:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nonsubmissivewife

Life of Brian is great.

"Did he say blessed are the cheese makers?"

I liked Holy Grail more, but Life of Brian did have its great moments (hence the cheese makers comment). It was a bit long though... like 3 hours? I was I imagining things?

TheCunningStunt · 09-08-2010, 12:15 AM

Man, Paul Thomas Anderson really can direct. And the writing ain't half bad too, good film. All the ingredients a rom-com has but with a quirky, bizarre edge. If PTA releases a couple more solid films, I may have to consider him as a favourite director. He's yet to have a flop.

09-07-2010, 06:31 PM	#7943 (permalink)
TheCunningStunt love will tear you apart Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Manchester, UK. Posts: 5,107	Eric has inspired me to download the MP collection. I've only ever seen the holy grail, and that was when I was 14. It made me laugh loads and I discussed it with people the next day in school. I need to see Life of Brian and the other one. __________________ I don't feel and I feel great. Last FM

09-07-2010, 09:56 PM	#7945 (permalink)
rondo Music Addict Join Date: Aug 2010 Posts: 71	I do not watch films often, but this guy makes me throw away my pencils/brushes . Draws/paints completely from memory without any sort of reference?! His imagination must be as vivid as vivid can get! Just an informative documentary of course, not a cinematic masterpiece. __________________ I came to Berlin looking for love and success, but I decided to settle for sex, drugs and rock and roll.

09-07-2010, 10:04 PM	#7946 (permalink)
debaserr eat the masters Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 5,470	i'm glad you told us irazetta: painting with fire isn't a cinematic masterpiece. __________________ Last.FM

09-08-2010, 12:15 AM	#7950 (permalink)
TheCunningStunt love will tear you apart Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Manchester, UK. Posts: 5,107	Man, Paul Thomas Anderson really can direct. And the writing ain't half bad too, good film. All the ingredients a rom-com has but with a quirky, bizarre edge. If PTA releases a couple more solid films, I may have to consider him as a favourite director. He's yet to have a flop. __________________ I don't feel and I feel great. Last FM