Chandu the Magician (1932)
"The world needs thee. Go forth in thy youth and strength and conquer the evil that threatens Mankind."
The Dreamers (2003)
"Other people's parents are always nicer than our own, and yet for some reason, our own grandparents are always nicer than other people's."
An American student in Paris during the '68 student riots befriends a brother and sister (pre-fame Eva Green) and interrupts their strange relationship. A lot of people now probably turn to this movie because Green is buck naked several times (it's no family film), but it's actually a great movie for film buffs (the thing that brings the three young people together).
Godzilla (1998)
"You call this coffee?
-I call this America."
Twentieth anniversary today (5/20). I have a lot of gripes with this one but I've basically become comfortable that it's a decent giant monster movie that should have been called something else. I do remember in '98 being so excited for a new Godzilla movie and an American shot at it. An acquaintance in High School was the only other G fan I knew and we both counted down the days. The day after the premier I was so disappointed (so much so that it took me a long time to re-watch it and I only owned it recently) and he said "you're just stuck on the old Godzilla." Well, I think I've won that debate with time. I've come to James Rolfe's view on the American G movies: this one is actually more entertaining than the 2014 movie though that one is closer to the real G in design and attitude and the franchise should be left to the Japanese.
Probably. I liked the 2010 Predators movie overall, but I wasn't thrilled with the two races thing and those big ones looking bonier. Still, I'm looking forward to the new movie. I like the Yautja more than the Xenomorphs (though I love that franchise too).
"The world needs thee. Go forth in thy youth and strength and conquer the evil that threatens Mankind."
The Dreamers (2003)
"Other people's parents are always nicer than our own, and yet for some reason, our own grandparents are always nicer than other people's."
An American student in Paris during the '68 student riots befriends a brother and sister (pre-fame Eva Green) and interrupts their strange relationship. A lot of people now probably turn to this movie because Green is buck naked several times (it's no family film), but it's actually a great movie for film buffs (the thing that brings the three young people together).
Godzilla (1998)
"You call this coffee?
-I call this America."
Twentieth anniversary today (5/20). I have a lot of gripes with this one but I've basically become comfortable that it's a decent giant monster movie that should have been called something else. I do remember in '98 being so excited for a new Godzilla movie and an American shot at it. An acquaintance in High School was the only other G fan I knew and we both counted down the days. The day after the premier I was so disappointed (so much so that it took me a long time to re-watch it and I only owned it recently) and he said "you're just stuck on the old Godzilla." Well, I think I've won that debate with time. I've come to James Rolfe's view on the American G movies: this one is actually more entertaining than the 2014 movie though that one is closer to the real G in design and attitude and the franchise should be left to the Japanese.
Originally posted by Jeff
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