Originally Posted by WhateverDude

I have been trying to remember that guy's name forever it's been bugging the crap out of me. A lot of anime really annoys me but his films are amazing- the stories, plots, animation, backdrops... all of it is incredible. Definitely any of his movies could be a favorite but Spirited Away and Princess Mononoke are top contenders. PM was one of the first movies I saw as a kid, I used to watch it every Friday when my mom would take me to the video store (Remember those!? My generation might be the last to even know what they were!).

Any-hoot, other favorites are:

Pulp Fiction
The Big Lebowski
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Big Fish
Tim Burton's Batman
Apocalypse Now
We Jam Econo (fans of The Minutemen and indie/alt/punk need to see this)
Smoke Signals
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
The Shining
This is England
Run Lola Run
Breakfast At Tiffany's because Audrey's a ****in babe so sue me for liking a girly movie.

There's a lot of other obscure movies, recent and not so, that I can't remember the name of but as far as movies most people have seen, the ones above are some of my favorites.

Originally Posted by grindy

Basically you're David Hasselhoff.

Originally Posted by grindy

Basically you're David Hasselhoff.

Originally Posted by grindy

Basically you're David Hasselhoff.

Originally Posted by Paul Smeenus

Originally Posted by Paul Smeenus

Originally Posted by WhateverDude

Never seen this but it looks interesting. Kinda like American Psycho or something.

Originally Posted by RoxyRollah

IMO I don't know jack-**** though so don't listen to me.

Originally Posted by Franco Pepe Kalle

The problem is that most police officers in America are psychopaths.

Originally Posted by The Batlord

You're a terrible dictionary.

Originally Posted by WhateverDude

Never seen this but it looks interesting. Kinda like American Psycho or something.

Originally Posted by Roger Ebert

The story of a pathological mass murderer, it was told in such flat, unforgiving realism that it inspired angry debates after its screenings at film festivals and midnight cult screenings. Some viewers feel it is evil incarnate; others say it is suberb filmmaking. The MPAA denied it an R rating (and said, indeed, that no possible cuts could qualify it for an R movie), so now it has been released with no rating at all.

"Henry" was filmed during the winter of 1985-86 by a Chicago director named John McNaughton, on a budget of $125,000, using unknown actors from the free-wheeling Organic Theater Company. Loosely inspired by the confessions, since recanted, of a self-described mass murderer named Henry Lucas, the film uses a slice-of-life approach to create a docudrama of chilling horror.

Unlike typical "slasher" movies, "Henry" does not employ humor, campy in-jokes or a colorful anti-hero. Filmed in the gray slush and wet winter nights of Chicago's back alleys, honky-tonk bars and drab apartments, it tells of a drifter who kills strangers, efficiently and without remorse. The movie contains scenes of heartless and shocking violence, committed by characters who seem to lack the ordinary feelings of common humanity.

Originally Posted by grindy

Basically you're David Hasselhoff.