Official Film Discussion and Last Movie You Watched Thread

[Hunterace]

Total Recall the recent one, ummm ok, maybe? Both my wife and I were trying to decide if we thought it was ok or was bad. So it was between those. Hotter girls than the first and a few interesting ideas/twists. But overall Arnold's version beats it all to hell. A good comparison is the lead characters builds are comparable to the awsomeness of the films. Possibly one of the best builds vs ummmm yea

Ted this was pretty freakin funny! Hot girls for sure. If you enjoy family guys humor you'll like this flick. We were both laughing pretty hard a few times. Decent comedy.

[Tannhauser]

I watched David Lynch's 'Inland Empire' (2006).

It's the most incomprehensible film I've ever seen. At no stage did I have a clue what was going on, and two hours in, I knew pretty much for certain that no explanation would be forthcoming. Nevertheless, it has a sort of mesmerising quality, and anyone fond of decoding symbolism will have weeks of fun trying to figure it out.

In comparison to Inland Empire, Lynch's last film - Mulholland Drive - is as straightforward as Rush Hour.

[5kgLifter]

Originally Posted by Hunterace

Total Recall the recent one, ummm ok, maybe? Both my wife and I were trying to decide if we thought it was ok or was bad. So it was between those. Hotter girls than the first and a few interesting ideas/twists. But overall Arnold's version beats it all to hell. A good comparison is the lead characters builds are comparable to the awsomeness of the films. Possibly one of the best builds vs ummmm yea

Ted this was pretty freakin funny! Hot girls for sure. If you enjoy family guys humor you'll like this flick. We were both laughing pretty hard a few times. Decent comedy.

I wondered about Total Recall but it doesn't appeal; as for Ted, hahaha, oh, he can't even not get a job and the harder he tries to be a complete dick, the more he gets promoted.

[BendtheBar]

Originally Posted by Tannhauser

I watched David Lynch's 'Inland Empire' (2006).

It's the most incomprehensible film I've ever seen. At no stage did I have a clue what was going on, and two hours in, I knew pretty much for certain that no explanation would be forthcoming. Nevertheless, it has a sort of mesmerising quality, and anyone fond of decoding symbolism will have weeks of fun trying to figure it out.

I was trying to recall if I had ever seen this movie, but after Googling, realized that nothing about it looks familiar. Think i might check it out after the kiddies go to bed tonight.

[HumanHorrorFilm]

One theory is it is the drug induced final dream of Marilyn Monroe.

[HumanHorrorFilm]

Ok.
I think the Hobbitt was better than the LOTR movies.

I said it.

[begota]

Just saw the trailer for The Lone Ranger... I gotta check this out.

[Hazzard]

War Horse - enjoyed it, but didn't set my world on fire. Had some fantastic moments and I loved the narrative progression through the various characters encountering the horse, but it didn't grab me as emotionally as I thought it could have done.

[begota]

Just got done with Django Unchained. Classic Tarantino style flick, with violence, blood (not all cgi), and tons of comedy. Samuel L. Jackson does a good job and is reminiscent of his characters that he has played in his other Tarantino movies. This film is long so buy the extra large popcorn, and beverage. I enjoy westerns and shoot em up movies, so this was easy to watch. Drops the "N" word a ton, but that is how they talked in that day and age, so if that offends you then ehhh..

[BendtheBar]

Originally Posted by HumanHorrorFilm

Ok.
I think the Hobbitt was better than the LOTR movies.

I said it.

I've heard a couple other people say it too.