I think it's a great movie.

If you were going to target any gangster movie, well. What about Scarface?

Also pretty overrated but I like it more than Goodfellas.

I'm with you on that one but then Brian De Palma is overated as a director anyhow.

Rocky


ok ok ok im not saying that this movie is not great all im saying is...how many god damn sequeals do you need to a movie?

and on that note

starwars


my personal opinion on this movie is that it is shxt...tomany to to to many remakes....its terrible in my eyes...


and guys i would perfer if no one put a sniper across the street from me cause i hate star wars...ty

Truer words have never been said. And he made one of the most boring movies of all time: Mission to Mars.

:ar_15s:Most anything done by mel brookssee my quote on how much garbage? any of the star wars prequels and debbie does dallas, terrible porn

I don't know. I think Blazing Saddles, Silent Movie and History of the World Part I are still very funny movies even several decades after they were made.

I can agree to that.

I think he's a good director, if not a terribly original one, he obviously borrows a lot from a certain someone and only an idiot dosen't know who I'm talking about.

Still. I really liked The Untouchables and Casualties of War, Dressed to Kill, Carrie and Carlito's Way are also good imo. Scarface is terribly overrated but it's still good in a campy way. Phamtom of the Paradise is also a camp classic.

De Palmas older Hitchc*ckian thrillers are pretty damn good, he started going to crap in the 80s, and he REALLY went to crap in the 90s and 00s.

I apologize for being an idiot but who are you talking about him borrowing from? Scorsese? Kubrick?

Blazing Saddles, The Producers and Young Frankenstein are classics. I don't care what anyone says. Robin Hood Men in Tights, Spaceballs and History of the World Part 1 are underrated if anything.

Dracula: Dead and Loving is the only Mel Brooks comedies I've seen that I didn't like, it had some moments but it was mostly forgetable and lame.

Alfred Hitchpenis.