Django Unchained 8/10. "We can all agree that the bags were a nice idea!" - Very funny movie while also managing to get across a lot of serious messages - impressed!
"Felix Leiter, a brother from Langley."
Mr MartiniThat nice house in the sky.Posts: 2,707MI6 Agent
First there's the sheer pleasure of watching a Tarantino film, the dialogue is a treat and the direction so assured, it gives me the feeling I had as a teenager watching a Bond film that I knew would turn out good.
Waltz and Fox work well together and some of the cinematography is so great, the dialogue so polished, it's almost the kind of film I could take my aged Mum to I thought - well, for the first half hour, where the violence is mainly traditional shooting. Then it gets very nasty, when they pitch up at DiCaprio's place.
DiCaprio's acting is wonderful and this must be his best performance. That said, he seems to lack stature or presence for a role that would be best suited to a young Orson Welles.
I'm afraid the movie lost me at points. I arrived two minutes late, when the German bounty hunter is setting the black slaves free in a wood, and couldn't see how Django and the bounty hunter got together or how they were tied up so quickly and in cahoots. It turned out I hadn't missed anything really, we're meant to just go with it.
That the bounty hunter can just shoot someone willynilly and bluff his way out seemed implausible and part of a more comic movie, as with the Ku Klux Klan scene, though you sense if that were in the deleted scenes, folk would be saying reinstate it. It is very funny.
Towards the end, the whole thing became too implausible, I'm not sure if it's almost intentional. I mean, it was the same near the end with Inglorious B""sterds, almost as if Tarantino is being responsible and saying, hey, this didn't happen, but lets pretend it did, but I won't kid you by making it plausible, I'll make it wish fulfillment, almost beyond Rambo.
Oh, the scene where Django intervenes to seemingly encourage violence to be meted out against a black slave sat oddly with me, though I was so sold on the film at this point I was prepared to go with it, unlike with Craig's morally ambivalent behaviour in Skyfall, because that film really didn't charm me.
Oh, a shout out for Samuel L Jackson, who I didn't recognise at first. He'd deserve a Best Supporting Actor nom, were it not for him forgetting to do the old man act during his tet a tet alone with DiCaprio.
Edit: Amazed to see it's Waltz nominated for a supporting role! Astonishing. Didn't Judi Dench get a Best Actress award for 10 minutes work in Shakespeare in Love? So what would Jackson get, Best Cameo?
watched the magnificent seven last night
stars Bronson, Mqueen, Coburn, Brynner ,that would be a Billion dollar line up today ,
i wouldnt think a studio would be able to afford
such a massive cast like that today in real terms
made in 1960 we hadnt even won the world cup yet
mind boggling
I believe the closest we've come to that kind of cast in recent times has been the Ocean's Eleven series (Clooney, Pitt, Damon, Cheadle, and in the last one, Pacino).
watched the magnificent seven last night
stars Bronson, Mqueen, Coburn, Brynner ,that would be a Billion dollar line up today ,
i wouldnt think a studio would be able to afford
such a massive cast like that today in real terms
made in 1960 we hadnt even won the world cup yet
mind boggling
Well I was expecting this to be pretty crappy... and in a way I wasn't dissapointed
It started off so well... and then got a bit lost. It tried to be something it wasn't, and the 'twist' could have been handled in much more interesting way. You can see the obvious chemistry between Weisz and Craig.... but I'm really surprised they wanted to make this movie... perhaps they didn't realise how it was going to be mashed up (and not in a good way) once it had finished filming.
Shame. Another dudd to Craig's list.... (and being a super girl fan of Craigs, it's depressing!)
She's worth whatever chaos she brings to the table and you know it. ~ Mark Anthony
Just finished watching the Sweeney starring Ray Winston and plan B
if you dont know the lay out of London and how THE MET works its a
gritty violent film , good entertainment ,superb acting as to be expected
by Mr Winston ,but , would have to go and stand next to John Thaw,
that man is singular instrumental in why we all joined,
If you're a Die Hard fan, you'll love it -{ all the usual
fun and explosions with a truly brilliant car chase.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
FelixLeiter ♀Staffordshire or a pubPosts: 1,286MI6 Agent
Citizen Kane
I don't watch movies that often, Bond or otherwise. Christmas is my peak time and then it dips off again. I rarely get round to going the cinema but in a way I have found this means I enjoy watching films far more.
I picked this from my university library. I had heard of it and seen it on several 'greatest films' lists but knew nothing about it, bar Orson Welles involvement. I took it out of the blank case, read '1941' on the disc and noticed a newspaper cut out tucked inside the box telling me that 5 people talk about a newspaper magnate's life. I don't think I've come to a movie with less knowledge.
I really, really liked it. [SPOILERS]
Title character dies in the opening scenes. Fantastic.
Journalist goes round to people who knew him and asks about him, finding out about different parts of his life. I found it a great way of telling a story and it was nice when there was crossover between them. It was also a great story, which I really enjoyed seeing develop. I cannot sing this film's praises enough
Wreck It Ralph - Absolutely phenomenal. This has gotta be the best animated film I have ever seen. Captivating, touching, hilarious, and just brilliantly written.
The Hobbit - A decent film, well acted, lots of entertainment throughout. A bit bloody long though - but afterall it is Peter Jackson...
Ted - Nothing spectacular, but it sure was funny, and that's what it aimed to do.
Looper - Aside from the suspension of disbelief required to view Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Bruce Willis as the same person, this film is amazing. Great, subtle performance from JGL and a mindbendingly ingenious plot.
I put this in the same category as Inception and The Matrix.
“Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to a better understanding of ourselves.” - Carl Jung
Which was the last film you saw? Old and new. And what did you think of it? Would you recommend it?
For me, it was the oldie "Where Eagles Dare" (1968). I've seen it before. Unfortunately, it wasn't as good as I remembered it. I'd still recommend, even though the dispense-of-belief-requirements are a little too much at times.
While typing, I'm watching a music video: "Deep Purple in concert with the London Symphony Orchestra", rec. 1999. Fantastic stuff. Highly recommended.
The latest from Steven Soderbergh, and supposedly his last, as he has stated his intention to retire from directing feature films. Rooney Mara stars as a woman struggling from depression after four years enduring her insider-trading husband's (Channing Tatum) prison term. He's out now, but her depression remains, so she engages a new psychiatrist (Jude Law) who prescribes a new anti-depressant with great promise. I won't reveal much more, but suffice it to say that the treatment is not successful, leading to trying circumstances for all involved.
This movie twisted in ways I truly did not see coming. Soderbergh is a fabulous director, and I hope his retirement is only temporary.
Film, stars Denzel Washington who received an Academy Award nomination for his role as Whip Whitaker a highly skilled pilot who also has a substance abuse problem. When the plane Whitaker is flying, after a night of heavy partying, crashes the investigation reveals two facts, 1 - Whitaker's exceptional flying saved many lives and 2 - Whitaker was under the influence at the time. As Government investigators sort through the investigation, Whitaker refuses to accept he has a problem and continues his drinking right up to the climatic crash hearing.
I enjoyed Flight, the crash scene is well done and the film builds to an effective climax’s as we wonder of Whitaker will avoid being blamed for the crash. An actress by the name of Kelly Reilly is very good as a recovering addict who tries to help Washington while also controlling her own addictive behavior. Reilly is very good as a soft spoken friend of Whitaker who understand his addiction and tries to help, but eventually has to leave to save herself.
I only watched this because its rated 9.0/10 on IMDB and I'm glad I did. Its a really good movie.
1: Casino Royale 2: Goldeneye 3: Skyfall 4: Octopussy 5: Goldfinger 6: Tomorrow Never Dies 7: The World Is Not Enough 8: The Living Daylights 9: From Russia With Love 10: The Spy Who Loved Me
Only watched this because of Angelina Jolie. Big disappointment, I was expecting
an espionage adventure and what it turned out to be was a Love story, with a
little spy stuff thrown in.
There is a twist in the end which is so obvious a Four year old would of seen it
coming.
Steven Berkoff is a good villain and I'd of liked to see more of his character, and
T Dalton pops up close to the end, for No real reason other than to get an ex-Bond
in the movie, IMHO.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
Yeah, Johnny Depp looks a bit low key and dorkish in it. It's almost like a Michael Winner film, going by the clips being trailed on Film Four. Shame, seems to look good visually, the MR Venice stuff.
This got the Oscar for Best Documentary, and my South African work colleague was banging on about how good it was, as it's about a lost artist who got dumped by his label and then, unbeknown to him, made it massive in South Africa in the 1970s, where was taken up as this figure of the white protest movement, and his LP in every household, though no one knew anything much about him and rumour had it he died.
I liked the doc, and a lot of his songs, but looking it up on imdb it does seem to have some real sleight of hand, it's quite economical with the truth. For instance, the guy did not exactly drift off into bumhood, he made it sort of okay in Australia. Hmmm. I think Capturing the Freidmans had a bit of that about it, like the story is too good to be true.
"This is where we leave you Mr Bond."
Roger Moore 1927-2017
Mr MartiniThat nice house in the sky.Posts: 2,707MI6 Agent
A Good Day To Die Hard
Not going to bother with a review. Just a tip, don't waste your time. It sucks.
Some people would complain even if you hang them with a new rope
Sam Raimi directed film that tells the story of how the Wizard of Oz became the Wizard of Oz. Without giving away much of the story I will simply state James Franco is Oz, a small time Kansas circus magician who like Dorothy winds up in Oz due to a large storm. The inhabitants of Oz, which include a good witch and a couple bad witches, believe he is the great wizard that legend says will come and save the people from the bad witches and their flying baboons. Oz must make a choice to be the good man he never has been, or the small time hustler he has always been.
I greatly enjoyed the film, it was fun and entertaining and that is what I was looking for. The cast is excellent, James Franco who I have never been a big fan of captures the essence of his character perfectly, morally torn between helping the people of OZ, or taking advantage of them. Michele Williams, Rachel Weisz and Mila Kunis as the witches all bring the right amount of goodness, and evil to their characters.
The 3D is worth the extra money as director Sam Raimi uses the 3D to great effect, especially so when Oz first lands in Oz. The director and craft personnel also did a great job giving life to a china doll character. China dolls made of porcelain would be difficult to give life to, but through expressive eyes, minimal facial expressions and the with help from the actor who voiced the character the china doll character was an excellent addition to the story.
Oz the Great and Powerful is visually entertaining, has a compelling and well told story, some laughs and a great climatic finish which made for a fun night at the cinema.
Highly recommend.
Edit - Want to add that this is one of those films that will not be as good watching it on your television screen, to take it all in, you need the big screen.
I purchased this after people suggested it to me in the "Indiana Jones-Esque Films" thread. I'm very glad I looked this film up - highly entertaining throughout, and the main theme is awesome - can't stop listening to it!
A bit of a shaggy dog story, or shaggy tiger. All depends if you like the punchline or not. I enjoyed it, and the tiger was good. A lot of exposition and talk near the start betrayed its literary origins.
It's supposed to make you believe in God. So talkback may be a bit stymied on that point, as no one wants to start up a 'So do you believe in God?' conversation...
Micro-Reviews on the last few films I watched (Some I'd seen before, some not)
Back To The Future - One of the best films ever created. 10/10
Back To The Future Part II - Even better than the first I think. 10/10
Back To The Future Part III - Loved the doc's moving speech at the end. 10/10
Duel - Unique and memorable film. Quite well-done. 7/10
The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy - Odd, but in the good way. 7/10
Ghost Ship - Gave it another go. It's an ok film I guess. 5/10
The Mummy - Great adventure with excellent visuals. 9/10
The Mummy Returns - Almost as good as the first. Entertaining throughout. 9/10
The Mummy: Tomb Of The Dragon Emperor - Nowhere near as good as the other 2. But ok-ish. 6/10
Romancing The Stone - See my review two posts up. 7/10
The Jewel Of The Nile - Not as good as the first. But still ok. 6/10
King Solomon's Mines - In all honesty it wasn't that great. It scrapes a 5/10
Casino Royale '67 - I only own it because it's bond (sort of). 3/10
Never Say Never Again - Ignored it for years. But you know what, it's not too bad at all. 6/10
North By Northwest - Replaces 'rear window' as my favourite hitchcock film. 9/10
The Princess Bride - Great story, adventures, fights, characters, comedy, and giant rats. It has it all. 9/10
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider - Better than I expected. Funny to see Rimmer as the butler, and DC! 6/10
Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle Of Life - A tiny bit better than the first. Liked the Africa scenes. 6/10
Magicians - Took me by surprise. But then again I've always liked Mitchell and Webb. 8/10
Brave - A very enjoyable pixar adventure, which seems quite underrated. 8/10
Air Force One - Ford at his finest, and a great thrilling experience all around. 8/10
Murder On The Orient Express - Better than I'd expected. Connery's in it too! 8/10
Sleepy Hollow - Had seen it before, but always enjoyed this film. Pitty walken has no lines. 7/10
Dune - Weird, strange, and I didn't really get it. But it was ok, and I loved the worms. 6/10
Blade Runner - Seen many times, and has always been an all-time favourite. 9/10
watched the elephant man the other night ,starring the great John Hurt
what a sad film ,that poor man,his death must have been a great relief to him
(i was told to watch it with a box of kleenex but seriously i couldnt see anything to w**k over)
Add "Avatar" to my list. I thought overall it was a decent film, but too long. It was very interesting and the visuals were stunning. I wouldn't say it was worth the hype it got, but still a decent film nonetheless. 7/10
Comments
I usually don't watch the forth movie either. For me, Batman Forever was the final Batman movie
I think we all know the Batman Movies I'm talking about.
Of the older Ones, I only watch the first two
First there's the sheer pleasure of watching a Tarantino film, the dialogue is a treat and the direction so assured, it gives me the feeling I had as a teenager watching a Bond film that I knew would turn out good.
Waltz and Fox work well together and some of the cinematography is so great, the dialogue so polished, it's almost the kind of film I could take my aged Mum to I thought - well, for the first half hour, where the violence is mainly traditional shooting. Then it gets very nasty, when they pitch up at DiCaprio's place.
DiCaprio's acting is wonderful and this must be his best performance. That said, he seems to lack stature or presence for a role that would be best suited to a young Orson Welles.
I'm afraid the movie lost me at points. I arrived two minutes late, when the German bounty hunter is setting the black slaves free in a wood, and couldn't see how Django and the bounty hunter got together or how they were tied up so quickly and in cahoots. It turned out I hadn't missed anything really, we're meant to just go with it.
That the bounty hunter can just shoot someone willynilly and bluff his way out seemed implausible and part of a more comic movie, as with the Ku Klux Klan scene, though you sense if that were in the deleted scenes, folk would be saying reinstate it. It is very funny.
Towards the end, the whole thing became too implausible, I'm not sure if it's almost intentional. I mean, it was the same near the end with Inglorious B""sterds, almost as if Tarantino is being responsible and saying, hey, this didn't happen, but lets pretend it did, but I won't kid you by making it plausible, I'll make it wish fulfillment, almost beyond Rambo.
Oh, the scene where Django intervenes to seemingly encourage violence to be meted out against a black slave sat oddly with me, though I was so sold on the film at this point I was prepared to go with it, unlike with Craig's morally ambivalent behaviour in Skyfall, because that film really didn't charm me.
Oh, a shout out for Samuel L Jackson, who I didn't recognise at first. He'd deserve a Best Supporting Actor nom, were it not for him forgetting to do the old man act during his tet a tet alone with DiCaprio.
Edit: Amazed to see it's Waltz nominated for a supporting role! Astonishing. Didn't Judi Dench get a Best Actress award for 10 minutes work in Shakespeare in Love? So what would Jackson get, Best Cameo?
Roger Moore 1927-2017
stars Bronson, Mqueen, Coburn, Brynner ,that would be a Billion dollar line up today ,
i wouldnt think a studio would be able to afford
such a massive cast like that today in real terms
made in 1960 we hadnt even won the world cup yet
mind boggling
Roger Moore 1927-2017
Well I was expecting this to be pretty crappy... and in a way I wasn't dissapointed
It started off so well... and then got a bit lost. It tried to be something it wasn't, and the 'twist' could have been handled in much more interesting way. You can see the obvious chemistry between Weisz and Craig.... but I'm really surprised they wanted to make this movie... perhaps they didn't realise how it was going to be mashed up (and not in a good way) once it had finished filming.
Shame. Another dudd to Craig's list.... (and being a super girl fan of Craigs, it's depressing!)
if you dont know the lay out of London and how THE MET works its a
gritty violent film , good entertainment ,superb acting as to be expected
by Mr Winston ,but , would have to go and stand next to John Thaw,
that man is singular instrumental in why we all joined,
If you're a Die Hard fan, you'll love it -{ all the usual
fun and explosions with a truly brilliant car chase.
I don't watch movies that often, Bond or otherwise. Christmas is my peak time and then it dips off again. I rarely get round to going the cinema but in a way I have found this means I enjoy watching films far more.
I picked this from my university library. I had heard of it and seen it on several 'greatest films' lists but knew nothing about it, bar Orson Welles involvement. I took it out of the blank case, read '1941' on the disc and noticed a newspaper cut out tucked inside the box telling me that 5 people talk about a newspaper magnate's life. I don't think I've come to a movie with less knowledge.
I really, really liked it. [SPOILERS]
Title character dies in the opening scenes. Fantastic.
Journalist goes round to people who knew him and asks about him, finding out about different parts of his life. I found it a great way of telling a story and it was nice when there was crossover between them. It was also a great story, which I really enjoyed seeing develop. I cannot sing this film's praises enough
Wreck It Ralph - Absolutely phenomenal. This has gotta be the best animated film I have ever seen. Captivating, touching, hilarious, and just brilliantly written.
The Hobbit - A decent film, well acted, lots of entertainment throughout. A bit bloody long though - but afterall it is Peter Jackson...
Ted - Nothing spectacular, but it sure was funny, and that's what it aimed to do.
1 - Moore, 2 - Dalton, 3 - Craig, 4 - Connery, 5 - Brosnan, 6 - Lazenby
I put this in the same category as Inception and The Matrix.
In cinema Gambit.
The latest from Steven Soderbergh, and supposedly his last, as he has stated his intention to retire from directing feature films. Rooney Mara stars as a woman struggling from depression after four years enduring her insider-trading husband's (Channing Tatum) prison term. He's out now, but her depression remains, so she engages a new psychiatrist (Jude Law) who prescribes a new anti-depressant with great promise. I won't reveal much more, but suffice it to say that the treatment is not successful, leading to trying circumstances for all involved.
This movie twisted in ways I truly did not see coming. Soderbergh is a fabulous director, and I hope his retirement is only temporary.
Highly recommended.
Film, stars Denzel Washington who received an Academy Award nomination for his role as Whip Whitaker a highly skilled pilot who also has a substance abuse problem. When the plane Whitaker is flying, after a night of heavy partying, crashes the investigation reveals two facts, 1 - Whitaker's exceptional flying saved many lives and 2 - Whitaker was under the influence at the time. As Government investigators sort through the investigation, Whitaker refuses to accept he has a problem and continues his drinking right up to the climatic crash hearing.
I enjoyed Flight, the crash scene is well done and the film builds to an effective climax’s as we wonder of Whitaker will avoid being blamed for the crash. An actress by the name of Kelly Reilly is very good as a recovering addict who tries to help Washington while also controlling her own addictive behavior. Reilly is very good as a soft spoken friend of Whitaker who understand his addiction and tries to help, but eventually has to leave to save herself.
Recommend
It was okay....just okay.
The CGI was amazing, the acting top notch, total down buzz kill at the end though.
-Casino Royale, Ian Fleming
I only watched this because its rated 9.0/10 on IMDB and I'm glad I did. Its a really good movie.
Borune Legacy - It was good, but not great. good action sequences and a plot that not too bad. You can do far worse.
Hamlet (2009) - Well acted, With the guy from Dr. Who and Patrick Stewart and others.
Only watched this because of Angelina Jolie. Big disappointment, I was expecting
an espionage adventure and what it turned out to be was a Love story, with a
little spy stuff thrown in.
There is a twist in the end which is so obvious a Four year old would of seen it
coming.
Steven Berkoff is a good villain and I'd of liked to see more of his character, and
T Dalton pops up close to the end, for No real reason other than to get an ex-Bond
in the movie, IMHO.
Roger Moore 1927-2017
even with him looking slightly dorkish.
This got the Oscar for Best Documentary, and my South African work colleague was banging on about how good it was, as it's about a lost artist who got dumped by his label and then, unbeknown to him, made it massive in South Africa in the 1970s, where was taken up as this figure of the white protest movement, and his LP in every household, though no one knew anything much about him and rumour had it he died.
I liked the doc, and a lot of his songs, but looking it up on imdb it does seem to have some real sleight of hand, it's quite economical with the truth. For instance, the guy did not exactly drift off into bumhood, he made it sort of okay in Australia. Hmmm. I think Capturing the Freidmans had a bit of that about it, like the story is too good to be true.
Roger Moore 1927-2017
Not going to bother with a review. Just a tip, don't waste your time. It sucks.
Sam Raimi directed film that tells the story of how the Wizard of Oz became the Wizard of Oz. Without giving away much of the story I will simply state James Franco is Oz, a small time Kansas circus magician who like Dorothy winds up in Oz due to a large storm. The inhabitants of Oz, which include a good witch and a couple bad witches, believe he is the great wizard that legend says will come and save the people from the bad witches and their flying baboons. Oz must make a choice to be the good man he never has been, or the small time hustler he has always been.
I greatly enjoyed the film, it was fun and entertaining and that is what I was looking for. The cast is excellent, James Franco who I have never been a big fan of captures the essence of his character perfectly, morally torn between helping the people of OZ, or taking advantage of them. Michele Williams, Rachel Weisz and Mila Kunis as the witches all bring the right amount of goodness, and evil to their characters.
The 3D is worth the extra money as director Sam Raimi uses the 3D to great effect, especially so when Oz first lands in Oz. The director and craft personnel also did a great job giving life to a china doll character. China dolls made of porcelain would be difficult to give life to, but through expressive eyes, minimal facial expressions and the with help from the actor who voiced the character the china doll character was an excellent addition to the story.
Oz the Great and Powerful is visually entertaining, has a compelling and well told story, some laughs and a great climatic finish which made for a fun night at the cinema.
Highly recommend.
Edit - Want to add that this is one of those films that will not be as good watching it on your television screen, to take it all in, you need the big screen.
I purchased this after people suggested it to me in the "Indiana Jones-Esque Films" thread. I'm very glad I looked this film up - highly entertaining throughout, and the main theme is awesome - can't stop listening to it!
1 - Moore, 2 - Dalton, 3 - Craig, 4 - Connery, 5 - Brosnan, 6 - Lazenby
A bit of a shaggy dog story, or shaggy tiger. All depends if you like the punchline or not. I enjoyed it, and the tiger was good. A lot of exposition and talk near the start betrayed its literary origins.
It's supposed to make you believe in God. So talkback may be a bit stymied on that point, as no one wants to start up a 'So do you believe in God?' conversation...
Roger Moore 1927-2017
Back To The Future - One of the best films ever created. 10/10
Back To The Future Part II - Even better than the first I think. 10/10
Back To The Future Part III - Loved the doc's moving speech at the end. 10/10
Duel - Unique and memorable film. Quite well-done. 7/10
The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy - Odd, but in the good way. 7/10
Ghost Ship - Gave it another go. It's an ok film I guess. 5/10
The Mummy - Great adventure with excellent visuals. 9/10
The Mummy Returns - Almost as good as the first. Entertaining throughout. 9/10
The Mummy: Tomb Of The Dragon Emperor - Nowhere near as good as the other 2. But ok-ish. 6/10
Romancing The Stone - See my review two posts up. 7/10
The Jewel Of The Nile - Not as good as the first. But still ok. 6/10
King Solomon's Mines - In all honesty it wasn't that great. It scrapes a 5/10
Casino Royale '67 - I only own it because it's bond (sort of). 3/10
Never Say Never Again - Ignored it for years. But you know what, it's not too bad at all. 6/10
North By Northwest - Replaces 'rear window' as my favourite hitchcock film. 9/10
The Princess Bride - Great story, adventures, fights, characters, comedy, and giant rats. It has it all. 9/10
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider - Better than I expected. Funny to see Rimmer as the butler, and DC! 6/10
Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle Of Life - A tiny bit better than the first. Liked the Africa scenes. 6/10
Magicians - Took me by surprise. But then again I've always liked Mitchell and Webb. 8/10
Brave - A very enjoyable pixar adventure, which seems quite underrated. 8/10
Air Force One - Ford at his finest, and a great thrilling experience all around. 8/10
Murder On The Orient Express - Better than I'd expected. Connery's in it too! 8/10
Sleepy Hollow - Had seen it before, but always enjoyed this film. Pitty walken has no lines. 7/10
Dune - Weird, strange, and I didn't really get it. But it was ok, and I loved the worms. 6/10
Blade Runner - Seen many times, and has always been an all-time favourite. 9/10
Ok, that was more than just a 'few'
1 - Moore, 2 - Dalton, 3 - Craig, 4 - Connery, 5 - Brosnan, 6 - Lazenby
what a sad film ,that poor man,his death must have been a great relief to him
(i was told to watch it with a box of kleenex but seriously i couldnt see anything to w**k over)
1 - Moore, 2 - Dalton, 3 - Craig, 4 - Connery, 5 - Brosnan, 6 - Lazenby