I wonder if a thread about recommending movies of any epoch and genre can catch on. I always like a movie recommendation.
"Strange Days." 1995. Sci-fi.
"Strange Days." 1995. Sci-fi.
We have/had:I wonder if a thread about recommending movies of any epoch and genre can catch on. I always like a movie recommendation.
"Strange Days." 1995. Sci-fi.
Get this one and never need to think anymore:I don't like thinking very hard. ... I always like a movie recommendation.
Yeah, you won't have enough neurons left after that. Bad POSIX. BAD.Get this one and never need to think anymore:
Yeah. Those are very special - at least to "us western folk."Bollywood
When it first came out (available only in theaters right now), I think it was the AP that said they were surprised at how good it was. But, on Rotten Tomatoes, early movie reviewers of newspaper critics gave it 8% (very bad) while users gave it 99% (one of the highest I've seen).Yeah, you won't have enough neurons left after that. Bad POSIX. BAD.
8% is not "very bad" for Rotten Tomatoes. There is no word for it. It's the impossible most lowest fence totally sucks stop ever. Bad, really bad movies are around 30...40%. And I bet even two hours of white noise would get >10%.on Rotten Tomatoes, early movie reviewers of newspaper critics gave it 8% (very bad) while users gave it 99% (one of the highest I've seen)
[…] I always like a movie recommendation. […]
[…] on Netflix right now. […]
They can be, in my experience there's a ton of padding and unless you appreciate dance as an artform, it can be really hard to get into as each time a musical number starts it completely stops the plot and often times you'll hit the point where there's an intermission after which it's like 90% padding. That's not to say that there aren't great movies that they make, just that if you've got ADHD, you're going to be skipping at least a third of the movie in many cases. The good thing though is that if dance isn't your thing, you can usually skip the dance numbers without impairing the ability to follow the movie.Yeah. Those are very special - at least to "us western folk."
It's a complete own kind of cinema. If you get the hang of it, actually worth seeing.
Yeah. Classic. Also seen this one a dozen of times.Get Shorty
Absolutely hated that. There's a scene where the Bill Gates is meeting with IBM for the first time and one of the guys steps out of character to face the camera and impart how important the moment is. It totally breaks "the third wall", I didn't like the acting and direction already, and I immediately switched it off at that point.Pirates of Silicon Valley