Why does everything produced by Netflix now look like a Hallmark movie…
Can’t get over it.
Can’t get over it.
Superman III (1983) Dir: Richard Lester
I just finished watching Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles. Can anyone explain the cultural significance of this movie? I’ve genuinely never seen anything like it.
I didn’t really find it entertaining or even especially thought-provoking while watching, but it felt important in a way I can’t fully articulate. Was the impact more about the filmmaking style and what it represented at the time?
The movie starts off with him telling his son to get over his mother's death and focus on school, Bastian almost immediately disregards this advice, then - nothing. We don't see his dad again for the remainder of the film, nor are we given any indication that anyone notices that he's been missing for 12 hours or so. I couldn't imagine any decent parent today acting that way, but I was born in 1990, so things may have changed in the last 4 decades. If we were supposed to see him as a bad parent, it seems like there should have been some seen where he realizes his mistakes, but if we're supposed to see him as a good parent, why does the entire plot of the movie hinge on ignoring his advice? Or are we supposed to see his behavior as so normal, it would be expected that the ,movie not comment on it?
People talk nonstop about the 70s for auteur cinema and the 90s for indie movies, but the 80s had this perfect mix of originality, practical effects, massive swings, weird studio risks, iconic action movies, high-concept comedies, and genuinely great blockbusters.
What is an 80s movie that gets overlooked?
What are the best Steve McQueen movies ranked?
Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956)
Never Love a Stranger (1958)
The Blob (1958)
Never So Few (1959)
The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery (1959)
The Magnificent Seven (1960)
Honeymoon Machine (1961)
Hell Is for Heroes (1962)
Love with the Proper Stranger (1963)
The Great Escape (1963)
Soldier in the Rain (1963)
Baby the Rain Must Fall (1965)
The Cincinnati Kid (1965)
Nevada Smith (1966)
The Sand Pebbles (1966)
The Thomas Crown Affair (1968)
Bullitt (1968)
The Reivers (1969)
Le Mans (1971)
Junior Bonner (1972)
The Getaway (1972)
Papillon (1973)
The Towering Inferno (1974)
An Enemy of the People (1978)
Tom Horn (1980)
The Hunter (1980)
What’s your ranking?
Let's assume, from the end of the first Back To The Future film, Marty continues to remember the life he had before he travelled back. He's definitely confused when he sees the different decor, his siblings and how his parents behave.
They will remember different holidays (vacations) and family events from the ones he does. A pretty horrible way to live. Would you have written it to end that way?
Friend mentioned there is an actual original movie 43 that is hard to find. That true? He mentioned in the original Dennis Quaid is the one pitching ideas to WB. In the remake you have the kids watching the skits/videos.
I will go first: most hero oriented movies would end if bullet is used and most horror movies if a cellphone is used.
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For me it's the lack of flashing lights including strobe lights! Especially when there are actual strobe horns showing onscreen! And even when the fire alarm is activated the lights don't flash!
The only movie I saw strobe lights active was in the movie Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life. https://www.amazon.com/Middle-School-Worst-Blu-ray-Digital/dp/B01LTHWXX4 While the fire alarms activated and the strobe lights did flash, this movie is no exception when it comes to the sprinklers going off! All the sprinklers are activated just like in every TV show and movie I've seen fire sprinklers activated. Another wrong thing, the sprinkler head in the principal's office is triggered by a lighter.
In Eraser (1996) The sprinklers are also activated and there is a visible flashing red light during the fire alarm.
No animated series or movies I've seen featured strobe lights but a few cartoons showed flashing fire alarms:
-Phoebe and Jay. Episode: Fire Drill/Fruit Juice Frenzy
-Clarence (by Skyler Page/Realistic looking fire alarm and best example!) Episodes: 1. Honk 2. Suspended 3. Officer Moody Note: The fire alarm sound is different in the first listed episode but in the other two episodes the sound is the same and more realistic! Said to be a Horn in temporal Code 3. Looks like a Wheelock MT horn/strobe with vertical strobe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelock_(brand)#/media/File%3AWheelock_mt2.jpg For cartoon and gif (WARNING: Could affect photosensitive viewers!) https://clarence.fandom.com/wiki/File:FIRE!!!.gif
-Blaze and the Monster Machines. Episode: Fired Up
-Transformers Rescue Bots. Episode: A Brush with Danger
-Win or Lose (Disney Pixar) Episode: Blue (Possibly. I say that because there's a visible fire alarm with a light near the door inside Frank's, or Mr. Brown's classroom. Later while Frank is looking at his phone and using a dating app, there's an alarm sound and a flashing red light, which seems to be coming from where the said alarm although the fire alarm might not actually be activated.) This is one of the few animated series that shows fire alarms with actual lights and they can be seen in Mr. Brown's classroom and throughout the school.
Note: All the fire alarm lights were red, not white!
There was also a CGI animated movie that also had a fire alarm with flashing red lights and not just on the ceiling or wall but even the fire alarm pull stations had flashing lights on them, but unfortunately I can't remember the movie title. Other clues I can give you is some of it took place in a stairwell and at night.
I do understand that strobe lights could affect photosensitive viewers, still I wish there could be some flashing light while the fire alarms go off in more shows and movies be them live action or animated! If I could I'd redo the Arthur episodes "D.W. All Fired Up" and "April 9th" and add flashing lights to the fire alarms though maybe not strobe lights.
so the only things i can remember is these cars driving into a desert and shooting up a house out there killing a guys entire family. the only other part i remember is him being handcuff to a hotel bed by a lady. it’s from the 80s or 90s.
I have memories in my head of a movie that aired on the Disney Channel and that I saw in my childhood, sometime between 2010 and 2015, I guess. What I remember is that there was a girl, or group of girls, who were either traveling to or had bought an old house, kind of a mansion. But somehow, they would find a secret passage in the house and end up in another town, a sort of Wild West town and maybe in the past. And it had horses, and they had to help the town with something. Maybe it has something to do with lemonade (?) too (no, I'm not confusing it with Lemonade Mouth) or some other drink. I remember a very specific scene of a car, perhaps a convertible, driving down a dirt road with several trees planted symmetrically along it. It's impossible that I invented this all by myself.
In cape fear Robert De Niros character has a “time the avenger tattoo” and i think it’s a sick tattoo but is it from the song by the pretenders or is it just something that relates to his character?
I was watching Remarkably Bright Creatures & this woman is in the bar scene. She looks like an older version of someone who was in an 80s or 90s movie. Same hair & vibe...kind of punk rockish. I believe she was friends with a main character in the movie. I remember her hair being down (like the picture) & it also being up in another scene. It's driving me crazy that I can't remember the movie. Does anyone know who I'm talking about?
Edit-I finally figured it out. For whatever reason, when someone commented Matilda, I got an image of her wearing a witch hat, which led me to Practical Magic. She worked in Sally's store. I don't think the lady in the pic is her, but it was bugging me!
I was watching Seven, during the scene where Somerset has dinner with Mills and his wife, I noticed Mills greeting his dogs when he arrives at his apartment. Why don't the dogs defend Tracy Mills when John Doe shows up at the apartment to kill her?
I watched both movies recently and it got me thinking who is more emotionless. Now at first I thought Michael but then I saw how obsessed he was over his mask and the fact he won’t kill unless he has it or is retrieving it, and I think sometimes he shows some anger inside him. But with Anton I only saw a glimmer of emotion once, and it was at the end when Moss’ wife refuses to call the coin, and he showed a bit of annoyance. But lmk what you guys think