Author Topic: To die for: Part II, MOVIES  (Read 2158 times)

GUTS

  • Guest
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #15 on: September 12, 2005, 04:10:21 PM »
Yeah what I saw was the the DVD version, I missed it in the theater.  I loved the fast moving zombies, those old Zombie movies were never even remotely scary to me.  I wasn't freaked out by a Zombie movie until 28 Days Later (which ruled) and Dawn of the Dead.

doomfarer75

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 166
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #16 on: September 12, 2005, 04:32:19 PM »
Bubba Hotep was awesome, and yes, it was Bruce's most dazzling performance..(he's always been underrated anyway)  Great Movie!  

But where is Raiders? give Indy some love
"Look to your knives now, and 'ware the foeman."- The Doomfarers of Coramonde, by Brian Daley

http://www.brian-daley.com/default.htm
http://www.charlesatlas.com

doomfarer75

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 166
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #17 on: September 12, 2005, 04:37:08 PM »
Oh and steve, since I am also an amateur cryptozoologist,  I did see Incident at Loch Ness...fantastic werner Herzog produced documentary. Now I want to see Grizzly Man....

Has anyone checked out my sale yet?
"Look to your knives now, and 'ware the foeman."- The Doomfarers of Coramonde, by Brian Daley

http://www.brian-daley.com/default.htm
http://www.charlesatlas.com

esteban

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 24063
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #18 on: September 12, 2005, 06:07:27 PM »
Quote from: "GUTS"
Yeah what I saw was the the DVD version, I missed it in the theater.  I loved the fast moving zombies, those old Zombie movies were never even remotely scary to me.  I wasn't freaked out by a Zombie movie until 28 Days Later (which ruled) and Dawn of the Dead.
You folks are missing out on some classic Italian zombie films. SUPER FAST zombies starred in Umberto Lenzi's "Nightmare City" (aka "City of the Walking Dead").

Awesome zombies: adorned with bad brown latex goop faces, these skilled zombies can drive vehicles, methodically plan their next moves, etc. etc.
Cheap thrills.

28 Days Later was excellent, by the way.
  |    | 

esteban

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 24063
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #19 on: September 12, 2005, 06:11:15 PM »
Quote from: "doomfarer75"
Oh and steve, since I am also an amateur cryptozoologist,  I did see Incident at Loch Ness...fantastic werner Herzog produced documentary. Now I want to see Grizzly Man....

Has anyone checked out my sale yet?
I have yet to see that documentary... I should warn you that his films are not everyone's cup of tea. I strongly suggest: Aguirre, Wrath of God. Klaus Kinski friggin' carries the entire picture. You won't be disappointed.

Your auctions are mad money, by the way -- I'm lacking the $$$$$$$ :).
  |    | 

TJ

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 98
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #20 on: September 13, 2005, 04:21:44 AM »
I like a broad spectrum of movies. Everything from Japanese kaiju to documentaries to blockbusters to indies to silent to total fluff. I useta work in the movie department at Media Play and later at Suncoast, like ten years ago. My faves:

Original Star Wars Trilogy - Nothing will ever beat it for me, and Empire is my favorite.

Raiders of the Lost Ark & Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade - Temple of Doom was okay but these two rank way up on my all-time list.

Lupin the 3rd: Castle of Cagliostro - Brilliant and wonderful escapism with classic anime characters Lupin et. al.

Sneakers - This isn't one of those movies that most people would watch over and over, but I can't get enough of it.

Patlabor: The Movie and Patlabor 2 - Patlabor is my favorite anime, and although the first two movies were way different in tone than the OAV and TV show, they're both intricate conspiracy plots that I find absorbing.

Kurosawa films - Seven Samurai, Yojimbo, Sanjuro, Ran, Kagemusha - I love his samurai stuff of course, but beyond those I also love High & Low and Dreams. I am still working on seeing all of his stuff.

Hitchcock films - Rear Window and North by Northwest are probably my favorites. Like Kurosawa, I'm slowly chipping away at his entire body of work.

Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein - might as well be the beginning and end of Mel Brooks' career (although The Producers was good too), these are two of the funniest movies ever.

The Kentucky Fried Movie - ZAZ's first feature film. Still almost makes me pee myself laughing. Airplane! is up there too.

This Is Spinal Tap - How much more black could it be? The answer is none. None more black.

Hellraiser and Hellbound: Hellraiser II - My favorite horror movies. 3 sucked, 4 was not bad, 5 made me mad and I haven't seen any of them since. But I love the first two.

Alien - The first one was the perfect mix of sci-fi and horror, chock full of Giger designs and Ridley Scott's bizarre style of direction which gave it an almost documentary-like realism.

Blade Runner - Just gets better every time I see it. The Director's Cut is better than the original.

Classic Universal monster movies - All of 'em, from Frankenstein to Dracula to Creature from the Black Lagoon. Classic, engaging and tons of fun.

Godzilla - I own every single one and I know them backwards and forwards. I can't even remember how young I was when I got into Godzilla or what the first one I saw was -- Godzilla has been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember.

King Kong - The original 1933 version of course, not the useless '76 remake. The cornerstone of all sci-fi, fantasy, and horror collections. Though I'm usually wary of remakes of my favorites, Peter Jackson's upcoming Kong looks like he actually may have done it right.

Sin City - A recent entry, but as a huge fan of Frank Miller and the Sin City comics, this movie just made me happy. And I can't wait for the special edition DVD, which will feature all of the stories in their complete forms, as they were in the comics.

Honorable mentions: Ray Harryhausen movies (Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, Earth vs the Flying Saucers, etc), Marilyn Monroe movies (Seven Year Itch and Some Like it Hot are my favorites), silent German horror and fantasy (Nosferatu, Metropolis, Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, and one of the most amazing movies I've ever seen, Fritz Lang's 5-hour Die Nibelungen), Ghostbusters, Lost In Translation, Monty Python and the Holy Grail and Life of Brian, the original War of the Worlds...um...um...um...

Oh, and just to join the conversation, I've seen Herzog's Incident at Loch Ness. I thought it was alright. I'm not too familiar with his other work though -- all I've seen was his remake of Nosferatu and I didn't care for it much. And I like Italian horror too -- the original Zombi is in my collection, and sometimes goddammit ya just need a good cannibal flick. The new Dawn of the Dead was very good, as was 28 Days Later. Shaun of the Dead is hilarious.

I gotta stop, I'm gonna be late for work...

Keranu

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9054
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #21 on: September 13, 2005, 09:16:04 AM »
Vertigo.
Quote from: Bonknuts
Adding PCE console specific layer on top of that, makes for an interesting challenge (no, not a reference to Ys II).

lord_cack

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 484
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #22 on: September 13, 2005, 02:15:40 PM »
Rear View
A dark tide will rise and she will walk again. He is coming.....

doomfarer75

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 166
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #23 on: September 13, 2005, 02:33:27 PM »
Your auctions are mad money, by the way -- I'm lacking the $$$$$$$ Smile.
Quote


yeah, sorry about the prices..right now I just want to make money back!  I really would like someone hear to grab them..I got those rare titiles from a collector in ontario who I do business with.  His items are always in perfect  shape, but pricey.  But he always seems to have what I need when I want it.  and he is solid when it comes to delivery.  I don't believe they are too far off as far as value goes right now, especially complete with the maps..most dealers on ebay don't have them or even mention that they don't.  You may see one MM3 a year.

Yes, Incident at loch ness isn't really Herzog directed, that was Zach Penn,  but they all play themselves and it is just a spoof with a few funny parts..I liked the interesting take on the legend.  as a documentary, it did drag a bit.  

Raiders is the best of the trilogy, and one of the best ever..it was more serious,and the action can still catch your breath..Marion Ravenwood was a great female tough-girl lead.  Last Crusade was good, but a little too much humor. I am looking forward to IV.

Peter Jackson's trailer for King Kong looks unbelievable..I can't wait..I love Kong!
"Look to your knives now, and 'ware the foeman."- The Doomfarers of Coramonde, by Brian Daley

http://www.brian-daley.com/default.htm
http://www.charlesatlas.com

Michael Helgeson

  • Guest
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #24 on: October 09, 2005, 05:41:08 AM »
Event Horizon
Lone Wolf in Cub fliks
Tetsuo teh Iron Man
Battle Royal
Legend
Phantasm 1-4
Bubba Ho Tep
All things Evil Dead movie wise
Armatage
Clockwork Orange
Full Metal Jacket
2001
Deathrace 2000
Robocop 1 and 2
Night/Dawn/Day of the Dead,and all remakes.
Zombi 2 AkA Zombie over here.
Tron
All the Aliens fliks
Figh Club
Se7en Criterian Edition
LifeForce
Escape form New York,and Escape from LA
Child Play 1-3
Lost Highway
Dune
Blue Velvet
Mullholand Dr.
Elephant Man
Erasier head
Twin Peaks,Fire walk with me.
Henery Portrait of a Serial killer
Natural Born Killers
Conan the Barbarian
All the Terminators
Scarface
Leaving Las Vega
It
Highlander Dir. Cut
Land of the Dead
There are others,but these are  soem of my top favs.

doomfarer75

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 166
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #25 on: October 09, 2005, 08:15:07 AM »
Quote from: "TJ"
Temple of Doom was okay but these two rank way up on my all-time list. I LOVED TEMPLE OF DOOM TOO, ESPECIALLY THE SOUNDTRACK (FINALE AND END CREDITS)


Sneakers - This isn't one of those movies that most people would watch over and over, but I can't get enough of it.  ILIKED IT TOO




The Kentucky Fried Movie - ZAZ's first feature film. Still almost makes me pee myself laughing. Airplane! is up there too. A SAMUEL BRONKOWITZ PRODUCTION ANYONE?

This Is Spinal Tap - How much more black could it be? The answer is none. None more black. I AM GOING TO TURN MY STEREO UP TO 11



Alien - The first one was the perfect mix of sci-fi and horror, chock full of Giger designs and Ridley Scott's bizarre style of direction which gave it an almost documentary-like realism.  YES I AGREE..IT WAS THE FIRST MOVIE TO PROTRAY SCI-FI AS REALISTIC AND "GRITTY" i ALSO WAS ON THE EDGE OF MY SEAT FOR THE WILD RIDE THAT WAS JAMES CAMERON'S SEQUEL..I LOVED ALIENS.  DIDN'T CARE MUCH FOR THE OTHERS, AND AVP WAS LUDICROUS CRAP.

Blade Runner - Just gets better every time I see it. The Director's Cut is better than the original. YUP.  GLADIATOR HAS SOME CLASSIC MOMENTS TOO. MAXIMUS WAS AN ENGAGING CENTRAL CHARACTER. I ALSO LIKED WHITE SQUALL BY RIDLEY.

Classic Universal monster movies - All of 'em, from Frankenstein to Dracula to Creature from the Black Lagoon. Classic, engaging and tons of fun. RIGHT ON

Godzilla - I own every single one and I know them backwards and forwards. I can't even remember how young I was when I got into Godzilla or what the first one I saw was -- Godzilla has been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember.

KING KONG VS IS MY FAV, OTHER THAN THE 1ST...HAVE YOU SEEN GODZILLA 2000?

King Kong - The original 1933 version of course, not the useless '76 remake. The cornerstone of all sci-fi, fantasy, and horror collections. Though I'm usually wary of remakes of my favorites, Peter Jackson's upcoming Kong looks like he actually may have done it right. I THINK SO TOO:0

Sin City - A recent entry, but as a huge fan of Frank Miller and the Sin City comics, this movie just made me happy. And I can't wait for the special edition DVD, which will feature all of the stories in their complete forms, as they were in the comics. I WAS SHOCKED, HORRIFIED, AND ENJOYED THE RIDE...EXCELLENT FILM, MICKEY ROURKES BEST PERFORMANCE IN YEARS. IS HE ON STEROIDS?

Honorable mentions: Ray Harryhausen movies (Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, Earth vs the Flying Saucers, etc),  LOVE RAY!
"Look to your knives now, and 'ware the foeman."- The Doomfarers of Coramonde, by Brian Daley

http://www.brian-daley.com/default.htm
http://www.charlesatlas.com

Ninja Spirit

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1515
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #26 on: October 17, 2005, 06:40:07 PM »
Suspiria was one of a few horror movies that really f*cked with my mind. It's hard to take the trash out or walk to the car to get something at night without the image in my signature creeping in your head.

TR0N

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 6421
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #27 on: November 06, 2005, 05:00:24 PM »
Quote from: "Michael Helgeson"

Tron
There are others,but these are  soem of my top favs.

There have been rumors... for years that could happen a remake or part two.

Heck, Jeff Bridges said he wouldn't mind doing another Tron as well.

Still it's up to Disney still at this point.

PSN:MrNeoGeo
Wii U:Progearspec

Keranu

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9054
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #28 on: November 06, 2005, 06:02:16 PM »
Sweet, I didn't know Jeff Bridges said that.
Quote from: Bonknuts
Adding PCE console specific layer on top of that, makes for an interesting challenge (no, not a reference to Ys II).

GUTS

  • Guest
To die for: Part II, MOVIES
« Reply #29 on: November 07, 2005, 07:25:00 AM »
I don't think I'd like a sequel to Tron, they'd f*ck it up with ultra shitty CG and some super retarded love story and The OC style main characters who you just want to f*cking knock out.  The charm of the original for me was that the story was so innovative and it had such incredible special effects, something that they wouldn't be able to capture again.