cobra_gordo Posted July 15, 2020 Posted July 15, 2020 (edited) Wayne's World. Still funny, I can still quote it word for word and there's so many lines that I've appropriated and use more regularly than I care to admit. Wayne's World 2. Not as good as the original but still a fun watch that has it's moments and quotable bits. Airheads. This felt like a logical film to watch after the previous two. I've got fond memories of watching this on repeat on VHS. Like Wayne's World I quote this far too regularly. Yeah, it's kinda naff but it's got some great cameos, a fantastic soundtrack and is still laugh out loud funny in a couple of places. Also it gets a pass for this song. Edited July 15, 2020 by cobra_gordo Quote
Paid Members Tommy! Posted July 15, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 15, 2020 41 minutes ago, cobra_gordo said: it's got some great cameos Mainly people who used to write for the school magazine. Quote
Keith Houchen Posted July 15, 2020 Posted July 15, 2020 Trick - The Horror one not the gay one (not gay). It's fucking terrible, better off watching the gay one (not gay). Quote
TildeGuy~! Posted July 20, 2020 Posted July 20, 2020 Train To Busan Presents: Peninsula Its Fast and The Furious with zombies, absolute shite compared to the first. Quote
Members SuperBacon Posted July 22, 2020 Members Posted July 22, 2020 Arrietty Currently making my way through Ghibli with my kids, and whilst she loved this, I didn't. I really hated the Dad as well, and the voice acting (something I can usually let slide), I thought was atrocious in places. Donnie Brasco Still one of Pacino's best performances I reckon (might even be number one) and Depp's best ever (he'll never top this). I remember seeing this at the cinema, which means it must've been a 15 as there's no way I looked 18 at age 12, and begging my Dad to buy me the book it was based on afterwards, and really feeling sorry for Lefty. I think I still do. Carlito's Way Utter, utter shit. When I was 15/16 there was a small group of films we would watch when stoned at my mates. Scarface, Goodfellas, Raging Bull and this. And I have no idea why we revered it as much as the others as it is really, REALLY bad, and we used to love it. Will never watch it again. Quote
Paid Members gmoney Posted July 22, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 22, 2020 You're having a laugh. Carlito's Way is great. Sean Penn's best performance. Quote
Members SuperBacon Posted July 22, 2020 Members Posted July 22, 2020 5 minutes ago, gmoney said: You're having a laugh. Carlito's Way is great. Sean Penn's best performance. He's great in it yeah, but this time around I thought it was a really, really poor film. The soundtrack particularly was dreadful. I blame that Joe Cocker song. Quote
Keith Houchen Posted July 22, 2020 Posted July 22, 2020 16 minutes ago, gmoney said: You're having a laugh. Carlito's Way is great. Sean Penn's best performance. He’s wrong about Arrietty as well. I watched Donnie Brasco on a flight once, all the fucks were replaced with freaks. It was ace. Quote
Members SuperBacon Posted July 22, 2020 Members Posted July 22, 2020 7 minutes ago, Keith Houchen said: He’s wrong about Arrietty as well. I watched Donnie Brasco on a flight once, all the fucks were replaced with freaks. It was ace. @me you absolute pussy...oh no, wait was that passive aggressive? I just didn't find it as endearing as the others we've watched that's all. Eldest is obsessed though. You should see her birthday wishlist. Bloody 3 foot Totoro. I think the best dub I've ever seen/heard about is the Scarface "Where'd you get a scar like that tough guy? Eating pineapple?" Wonderful. Quote
Paid Members Bellenda Carlisle Posted July 27, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 27, 2020 Brawl in Cell Block 99 (Vince Vaughn in prison as the toughest man in the world) One of the only films I really wanted to see that I hadn't seen yet and I enjoyed it a lot. Vince's character had the stupidest motivation ever for his actions, the whole thing was so dumb but that's ok because it's a grindhouse style, violent prison b movie. It's cool that extreme gross out violence is like a stylistic choice now, I always enjoy watching a film and suddenly there's an eye popped out or a grisly compound fracture and you're like; "oh, it's gonna be one of those" This is one of those. Quote
Paid Members Devon Malcolm Posted July 27, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 27, 2020 Have you seen Zahler's other films yet? Bone Tomahawk and Dragged Across Concrete are superb too. Quote
Paid Members Bellenda Carlisle Posted July 27, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 27, 2020 Yeah I loved them both. Didn't realise brawl in 99 was by the same guy until after I watched it but I was not surprised. Also the guy should get credit for doing 2+ hour films where the length doesn't annoy me, I could have watched 99 for another hour. Quote
Members SuperBacon Posted July 28, 2020 Members Posted July 28, 2020 6 minutes ago, johnnyboy said: Based on Caitlin Moran's semi-autobiographical novel of the same name Quote
Paid Members Lorne Malvo Posted July 28, 2020 Paid Members Posted July 28, 2020 24 minutes ago, johnnyboy said: How to Build a Girl I watched this last night and was disappointed. I thought her accent was all over the place, found the screenplay really poor (nobody in Wolverhampton in the 90s talked like these people) and even though it's semi-autobiographical, none of it rang true at all. Maybe I'm being overly harsh as I watched it right after the great Saint Frances, but it was definitely the weaker half of the 'woman attempts to find herself' double-bill. Quote
Members SuperBacon Posted July 28, 2020 Members Posted July 28, 2020 55 minutes ago, Lorne Malvo said: great Saint Frances Absolutely loved this, and was really touched by it. Quote
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