- Messages
- 10,904
- Location
- Pardeeville, Wis.
-
The Fedora Lounge is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
What Was The Last Movie You Watched?
- Thread starter Amy Jeanne
- Start date
MisterCairo
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 7,005
- Location
- Gads Hill, Ontario
The Christmas one was better.
:eusa_clap:eusa_clap:eusa_clap
- Messages
- 54,308
- Messages
- 10,904
- Location
- Pardeeville, Wis.
Maj.Nick Danger
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 4,469
- Location
- Behind the 8 ball,..
The Bridge at Remagen. Pretty good for a 60's flick, rather edgy too. Seems that many of the movies made in the 60's about WW2 are pretty decent due to the fact that events depicted were still rather recent.
- Messages
- 12,736
- Location
- Northern California
- Messages
- 54,308
- Messages
- 54,308
I'm pretty sure that James is correct.
The sewer scene was worth the whole movie. lol lol
I watched The Thing from another world this morning and now I am watching the Bishops Wife from 1947 Cary Grant, Loretta Young and David Niven. Thanks again to TCM.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0039190/
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0039190/
DNO
One Too Many
- Messages
- 1,815
- Location
- Toronto, Canada
Bad Santa.
- Messages
- 9,087
- Location
- Crummy town, USA
Being Flynn, an amazing character piece staring Robert DeNiro and one of the reasons Paul Dano is one of my favorite young actors. The movie isn't as inspirational as the trailer makes it out to be.
Its about a father and son who are both writers. The father is quite unstable and ends up homeless, the son is unstable as well and works at a shelter where he sees his estranged father show up as a resident. It's amazing to me that in so many of his films, DeNiro is still able to become a character to the point where you don't see him, you just see the character. And the look of shock that Paul Dano has on his face at the end of the film floors me. Its a really well acted film.
Its about a father and son who are both writers. The father is quite unstable and ends up homeless, the son is unstable as well and works at a shelter where he sees his estranged father show up as a resident. It's amazing to me that in so many of his films, DeNiro is still able to become a character to the point where you don't see him, you just see the character. And the look of shock that Paul Dano has on his face at the end of the film floors me. Its a really well acted film.
- Messages
- 10,181
- Location
- Pasadena, CA
I believe it's Wagon Queen Family Truckster! lol
- Messages
- 9,087
- Location
- Crummy town, USA
The Master
It wasn't as good as I was hoping it would be.
Paul Thomas Anderson is known for making what is happening off camera as important as what is happening on camera, but I felt his direction actually got in the way of this character study. And their eyes. He REALLY worked eyes in this film. It was creepy.
It wasn't as good as I was hoping it would be.
Paul Thomas Anderson is known for making what is happening off camera as important as what is happening on camera, but I felt his direction actually got in the way of this character study. And their eyes. He REALLY worked eyes in this film. It was creepy.
Metatron
One Too Many
- Messages
- 1,536
- Location
- United Kingdom
Watched the Hobbit. Very entertaining and love Martin Freeman as Bilbo, BUT:
How is it possible, when the common complaint with movies is that they leave details from the book out, that Peter Jackson goes to the other extreme, and attempts to squeeze a trilogy out of a short book? I agree with Worf on this.
It's a shame that he got so much right but then messed with the dynamics of the story: For those that haven't read the Hobbit, it's a simple fairytale with a complex backstory. But as much of the backstory i.e the history of middle earth is not revealed, there is a sense of mystery, like there is plenty going on in this world beyond the main story. In the film much of the backstory is revealed, explained etc, and imho this takes away from the subtlety of Tolkien's original work.
How is it possible, when the common complaint with movies is that they leave details from the book out, that Peter Jackson goes to the other extreme, and attempts to squeeze a trilogy out of a short book? I agree with Worf on this.
It's a shame that he got so much right but then messed with the dynamics of the story: For those that haven't read the Hobbit, it's a simple fairytale with a complex backstory. But as much of the backstory i.e the history of middle earth is not revealed, there is a sense of mystery, like there is plenty going on in this world beyond the main story. In the film much of the backstory is revealed, explained etc, and imho this takes away from the subtlety of Tolkien's original work.
Widebrim
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 6,557
Beautiful, sexy woman...
Oh yes, I love her "archetype." When she was younger (ie in Ectasy) she looks a fair bit like my wife actually. So needless to say I'm a fan
...however, for some reason she was off my radar screen for Golden Era actresses for some time. In the last couple of months I've been adding Hedy Lamar films to my library. I just wish someone would release a nice DVD copy of "Algiers" soon...Featured products
-
John Lofgren Monkey Boots Shinki Horsebuttt - $1,136 The classic monkey boot silhouette in an incredibly rich Shinki russet horse leather. -
Grant Stone Diesel Boot Dark Olive Chromexcel - $395 Goodyear welted, Horween Chromexcel, classic good looks. -
Schott 568 Vandals Jacket - $1,250 The classic Perfecto motorcycle jacket, in a very special limited-edition Schott double rider style.
- Messages
- 10,904
- Location
- Pardeeville, Wis.
Miracle on 34th St. again. One of my favorite Christmas films.
Gregg Axley
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,125
- Location
- Tennessee
Babes In Toyland.
I have it on DVD but it's easier to watch it on tv, plus I like to give it the ratings.
I have it on DVD but it's easier to watch it on tv, plus I like to give it the ratings.
Similar threads
