What movie did you watch last night? (28 Viewers)

[Jerry Twig]

A Single Man.
Two thumbs up

 

[Anthony]

Freddie Got Fingered. Can anyone please tell me why? I don't even know why I sat through that shit.

 

[ann post]

first two watches i hated that, i sorta like it now though

 

[Cormcolash]

FROM PARIS WITH LOVE. FUCKING CLASS.

 

[ratmonkey]

FROM PARIS WITH LOVE. FUCKING CLASS.

Best use of dialogue recycled from another film ever.

 

[Gambra]

Pretty damn great for only 17 minutes.

 

[error type 11]

Daybreakers, thought it was ok, nothing special

 

[nooleen]

yeesh, embarrassing

 

[Moods For Mallards]

On Sunday night, I watched Harry Barnes. Micheal Caine stars as the eponymous hero, Dickie Grant. He zooms around a London council estate shooting kids, who have proved themselves to be evil. It is amazing to see Olivier in such sprightly form as the vengeance-crazed ex-marine Tommy Sunshine. He cleans up the neighbourhood while most pensioners can hardly clean up themselves! Burton shows that he is still the king of cool, and this edgy performance as aging vigilante Stanley Bunch can be seen as a shot across the boughs of young pretenders like Jude Law and Craig Charles. At a time when our senior citizens are too terrified to leave their own bathrooms, Moore's violent response to the murder of his chess buddy has never been more timely or inspiring.

 

[Jill Hives]

On Sunday night, I watched Harry Barnes. Micheal Caine stars as the eponymous hero, Dickie Grant. He zooms around a London council estate shooting kids, who have proved themselves to be evil. It is amazing to see Olivier in such sprightly form as the vengeance-crazed ex-marine Tommy Sunshine. He cleans up the neighbourhood while most pensioners can hardly clean up themselves! Burton shows that he is still the king of cool, and this edgy performance as aging vigilante Stanley Bunch can be seen as a shot across the boughs of young pretenders like Jude Law and Craig Charles. At a time when our senior citizens are too terrified to leave their own bathrooms, Moore's violent response to the murder of his chess buddy has never been more timely or inspiring.

You really missed your calling.

 

[therealjohnny]

On Sunday night, I watched Harry Barnes. Micheal Caine stars as the eponymous hero, Dickie Grant. He zooms around a London council estate shooting kids, who have proved themselves to be evil. It is amazing to see Olivier in such sprightly form as the vengeance-crazed ex-marine Tommy Sunshine. He cleans up the neighbourhood while most pensioners can hardly clean up themselves! Burton shows that he is still the king of cool, and this edgy performance as aging vigilante Stanley Bunch can be seen as a shot across the boughs of young pretenders like Jude Law and Craig Charles. At a time when our senior citizens are too terrified to leave their own bathrooms, Moore's violent response to the murder of his chess buddy has never been more timely or inspiring.

Do you write this?
http://www.trentsadventures.com/

 

[washingcattle]

There's not enough hats in the review to make me believe he did.

 

[jonah]

Late, but I finally got around to watching Moon. I haven't been so enthralled/impressed by a film in years. ;_; Sam Rockwell is a fucking rockstar.

 

[pete]

not last night, but saw Green Zone there recently. Really good.

 

[nooleen]

watched invictus last night, good stuff (music pretty bodgy in places though) and then Up in the Intolerably Cruel Air in which george clooney is a lonely, cynical go-getter who finds love and pain and learns to feel again and as a result becomes unable to fulfill his corporate motivational speaking obligations. and some other stuff. it was ok.

 

[nooleen]

i also watched jule & julia then bought a copy of mastering the art of french cooking on amazon.

 

[Scientician 0.8]

Control. Eh, I didn't really like it. It had its moments but I didn't really care about the character, his life. The wife was very good in it.

Savage.

I saw Capone a couple of nights ago. It's a largely forgotten gangster bioflick from 1975. I think Gazzara was badly cast, especially as the young Capone. The sound was a bit muffled, it was on Sky Movies. There were scenes where I literally couldn't understand what was being said. A very fresh faced Sly Stallone is in this. I really don't know how he got into films, he was as wooden as Plank Kenny. It's not bad, but in a genre with so many excellent examples it pales. According to somebody on IMDB it was the first mainstream film with a "muff" shot.

 

[Cormcolash]

Best use of dialogue recycled from another film ever.

Haha yeah, that was fucking brilliant!
Seriously, how the fuck did this film get bad reviews? It just 90 minutes of people getting killed and shit getting blown up in humorous ways with loads of fucking class action shots. Amazing.

 

[GrumpyEditor]

Saw Perrier's Bounty in the Savoy last night.

Funny in bits but overall do we really need another film about an Irish guy who owes money to a gangster and gets in zany scrapes as he tries to pay it back?

No. Not really.

 

[Lili Marlene]

I saw Fanny & Alexander 'short' version.

Is the long version worth seeking out or is it just 3 more hours exposition of the same nonsense?