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-   -   Movies other people love but you don't 'get' (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=971138)

NBBCash Matze 06-03-2010 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Adultmix (Post 17205137)
love it. :2 cents:

me too, I love it but I don't know anyone who hates Fear 'n Loathing. Del Toro and Johnny Depp did an amazing job, Terry Gilliam (the director) too, of course.

Was disappointed by Avatar, but most people love it, I don't know why. Seen a similar movie called Battlefield Earth with John Travolta. Almost same story but not so ridiculous.

PiffStenis 06-03-2010 11:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caligari (Post 17205353)
Mullholland Drive. did not get it initially either, took several viewings but now one of my top ten all time favorites. Its a visual masterpiece and with Lynch I am always trying to read way more into it and thats what fucked me up on this film.

Heres the clue...watch very very carefully every shot in the first minute or so after the titles.....

I'll do that - let's hope fourth time lucky

_Richard_ 06-03-2010 11:51 AM

Apocalypse Now till i saw "Redux" and read the heart of darkness lol

Far-L 06-03-2010 12:14 PM

Rain Man...

That movie just plain pisses me off and that so many people liked it and that it won awards when much better was out there at the time makes me even more angry. We stayed in the same suite at Caesar's that the movie used and guess what?

Every bit as cheesy and lame as the movie.

kada 06-03-2010 01:06 PM

Twilight for sure

J. Falcon 06-03-2010 02:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by _Richard_ (Post 17206212)
Apocalypse Now till i saw "Redux" and read the heart of darkness lol

The Redux was the biggest pile of crap ever. I would like to get my hands on that book though,

Calico Jack 06-03-2010 02:40 PM

Mullholland Drive for me. One of the strangest movies I've ever seen!

Daddy Big Nuts 06-03-2010 02:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FlexxAeon (Post 17196293)
Napoleon Dynamite

barely let out a chuckle

Me too! :thumbsup

CarlosTheGaucho 06-03-2010 03:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ShellyCrash (Post 17199397)
Eyes Wide Shut does have some comedic value, I get a kick out of how he tells everyone he's a doctor and they just open up and tell him or give him whatever he wants.

Its not like he's a cop, he's a fucking doctor.

"Sir, you can't go in there!" "Its okay, I'm a doctor"

"Sir, I can't tell you that, that's confidential information." "Its ok, I'm a doctor."

I have no luck with all those magnum opus directors and their late works

Once they pass 70 it's all about fucking :)

Sidney Lumet is one exception - a director that never disappointed me

I'd even dare to put "Dog Day Afternoon" and "The Network" to my personal, well at least Top 10

"Dog Day Afternoon" just never fails to entertain me

"The Network" is a movie that totally blew my mind when I saw that last summer

particularly because I sat on a terrace with my laptop and a glass of wine last May and started to write a blueprint of a movie screenplay, just the initial idea -

What came to my mind was that someone, who's a popular TV persona stops being a TV persona and starts to speak his mind on air, yet the total contraversy and political uncorectness pushes the ratings much higher, so they are forced to keep him on air and continue

Then I spoke to a good friend of mine on the phone a couple days later, who told me that what I just described was filmed already

Penthouse Tony 06-03-2010 04:02 PM

Lost in Translation was too slow for me. I couldn't watch it.

I'll second 2001 and fear and loathing.

Sarah_Jayne 06-03-2010 04:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sagi_AFF (Post 17207777)
Lost in Translation was too slow for me. I couldn't watch it.

I'll second 2001 and fear and loathing.

I loved Lost In Translation but know so many people that hated it. It is just one of those films, I think.

neonlights 06-03-2010 04:44 PM

star wars & star trek. the latter is far worse than the former. i don't understand why it's so huge.

Brat 06-03-2010 08:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 17199109)
Hurt locker _ Still can't believe that won best picture.
Eyes wide shut
No country for old men

Pretty much my list. I don't undertstand the hype for Hurt Locker.. just don't get it.

CarlosTheGaucho 06-04-2010 04:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Calico Jack (Post 17207176)
Mullholland Drive for me. One of the strangest movies I've ever seen!

For anyone interested in Lynch

The best maybe to watch "Twin Peaks" series - if you don't like that you won't ever like anything else from Lynch, his sense of humor is totally twisted, as is his feeling of "reality", while he can always work with strong plot, build a momentum and engage superbly exciting characters.

You may also start with more "classical" type movies like "The Elephant Man" "The Alvin Straight Story"

Then you can go one weirdness level up and check "Blue Velvet" and "Reckless at heart"

Definitely skip "Eraserhead" since without the knowledge of the background of the movie or being stoned you're going to end up with severe mental damage.

I also don't recommend "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" since even me as a die hard Lynch fan never had guts to watch it yet (I only listen to the soundtrack).

I love both - "Lost Highway" and "Mullholland Drive" although I honestly admit I wouldn't be able to tell you "what they are about" as I don't have a clue, it's just extremely exciting imaginery and I sure enjoy to get lost in the realms of Lynch's world time from time.

Lynch as a painter, is a master in working with different exteriors, interiors, colors, master in working with Music, to bring the right mood and emotional feedback.

$5 submissions 06-04-2010 05:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sarah_MaxCash (Post 17195600)
Awww...what don't you like about the Princess Bride? I am sure it could be an age thing for kids movies like that. When you watched them and how old you were can help. For example, whenever I see The Goonies I am seeing it through my eight year old (or so) eyes.

I am with you totally on Blair Witch though. I never understood why it was suppose to be so shocking.

I was in my 30s when I saw Princess Bride. Maybe that's part of it.

Caligari 06-04-2010 05:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CarlosTheGaucho (Post 17210792)

I also don't recommend "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" since even me as a die hard Lynch fan never had guts to watch it yet (I only listen to the soundtrack).

The Twin Peaks movie is awesome. What he does with sound in that film is amazing along side his typically brilliant visuals. There are some intense scenes to this day I recall vividly even thought its been a long while since i last watched that film.

Btw don't know if you saw Inland Empire, but its the only Lynch film I was disappointed in.
For some reason he felt compelled to do further meditations on Mullholand Drive theme but it just didn't do it for me.

CarlosTheGaucho 06-04-2010 05:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caligari (Post 17210906)
The Twin Peaks movie is awesome. What he does with sound in that film is amazing along side his typically brilliant visuals. There are some intense scenes to this day I recall vividly even thought its been a long while since i last watched that film.

Btw don't know if you saw Inland Empire, but its the only Lynch film I was disappointed in.
For some reason he felt compelled to do further meditations on Mullholand Drive theme but it just didn't do it for me.

Well you've sure just encouraged me to check those out, haven't seen neither of them.


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