psycho goreman,
from the folks who brought you the void
from the folks who brought you the void
-
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What Are You Watching Right Now Pt II.......
- Thread starter Stoner4Life
- Start date
“nooks and crannies” vs “alcoves”
in bruges (2008)
writer/director mcdonagh has teamed farrell
and gleason together again in an upcomer…
in bruges (2008)
writer/director mcdonagh has teamed farrell
and gleason together again in an upcomer…
Watched that the other day, was pretty funny, loved the little girl's expressions especially when angry.
AI learns to play GO.
By the gun.wasnt expecting much but I thought it was really good
Chinatown with Jack Nicholson. Can't believe I let this one slip under my radar for so long.
Upside down.very cool sci-fi movie.very different
the thing (1982)
The Day The Earth Stood Still.
the punisher (2004)
best scene- mark collie as musical assassin, harry heck
performing more complete version of song this year
best scene- mark collie as musical assassin, harry heck
performing more complete version of song this year
they live (1988)
peter dinklage killing it in living in oblivion (1995)
Local Boston news on NBC
Stoner4life created this thread. Miss you man
Stoner4life created this thread. Miss you man
Journey's End
Benchmark by which to judge others
What a contrast to so much mediocrity and worse eg. Dunkirk. Set in the trenches in March 1918 but not really about the trenches or March 1918 at all.
Superbly cast and acted, a beautifully written reflection of a junior officer's view of the penultimate stages of WW1. Even more, this is a beautifully written reflection on the human spirit in adversity. Of course some of the senior officers are somewhat caricatured - that is what happens in real life. Of course it becomes more and more difficult with the passage of time for people to understand the mentality of empire, the public schoolboy ethos embodied by Raliegh, Maybe the same bravado and fear affects people joining violent gangs - I know not - but Raleigh is about the same age as some gang members - 18/19. Stanhope at 21/22 is a veteran of war, Uncle (Osborne - quite possibly early 30s) almost a veteran of life in their eyes.
Of course such characters have been used in films since - but this was written in 1928. It cut the new ground - others have followed.
The Roman Horace said "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori." and it took until WW2 for Patton to say "The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other bastard die for his." But what about sending your friends, your very best friends, your nearest and dearest to near certain death. What does that "do" to a man. Stanhope knows and through this film we can maybe glimpse that horror. What happens when there is no "cunning plan" left. Uncle knew.
Hold them off for as long as you can. In 1914, in 1918 when Journey's End is set, and again at Dunkirk ordinary men really did. No doubt there are countless other examples both before and in the last 70 years.
This film is a fitting tribute to those men.
Benchmark by which to judge others
What a contrast to so much mediocrity and worse eg. Dunkirk. Set in the trenches in March 1918 but not really about the trenches or March 1918 at all.
Superbly cast and acted, a beautifully written reflection of a junior officer's view of the penultimate stages of WW1. Even more, this is a beautifully written reflection on the human spirit in adversity. Of course some of the senior officers are somewhat caricatured - that is what happens in real life. Of course it becomes more and more difficult with the passage of time for people to understand the mentality of empire, the public schoolboy ethos embodied by Raliegh, Maybe the same bravado and fear affects people joining violent gangs - I know not - but Raleigh is about the same age as some gang members - 18/19. Stanhope at 21/22 is a veteran of war, Uncle (Osborne - quite possibly early 30s) almost a veteran of life in their eyes.
Of course such characters have been used in films since - but this was written in 1928. It cut the new ground - others have followed.
The Roman Horace said "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori." and it took until WW2 for Patton to say "The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other bastard die for his." But what about sending your friends, your very best friends, your nearest and dearest to near certain death. What does that "do" to a man. Stanhope knows and through this film we can maybe glimpse that horror. What happens when there is no "cunning plan" left. Uncle knew.
Hold them off for as long as you can. In 1914, in 1918 when Journey's End is set, and again at Dunkirk ordinary men really did. No doubt there are countless other examples both before and in the last 70 years.
This film is a fitting tribute to those men.
Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951)
I'm familiar with the books and had no idea there was a movie. For such an old movie, it seems surprisingly ahead of its time.
I'm familiar with the books and had no idea there was a movie. For such an old movie, it seems surprisingly ahead of its time.
borrowed from the ‘brary.
looks/sounds fresh.
looks/sounds fresh.
The Wind and the Lion (1975)
"I, like the lion, must remain in my place, while you, like the wind, will never know yours".
"I, like the lion, must remain in my place, while you, like the wind, will never know yours".
That is a good movie. I had not thought of it in many years.
I watched The Railway Man the other day. Some brutal scenes and the story unfolds in flashbacks.
[video]https://www.imdb.com/video/vi1991420697?playlistId=tt2058 107&ref_=tt_ov_vi[/video]
