Yep, really. Also, I loathed Being John Malkovich with a passion.
Yeah, BJM ruled. In fact, everything that I've ever seen that was in any way connected with Charlie Kaufmann has been superb.
[Touches fingers at corner of mouth while kissing the air.]
I was shocked and amazed to discover, however, that Ms. Keener is 53 years old. I was even more shocked and amazed to discover that BJM came out 13 YEARS AGO!!!!
I am going to go a little more modern on y'all. Another way to die with Jack white and Alicia keys was great. Then again nobody does a duet like Jack White.
Now back to a classic Shirley Bassey Goldfinger.
I cant think of a third many of them are mediocre and some are awful.
So lets say you get to pick the musician(s) for the next bond movie theme. Who would you pick?
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Since the only 2 movies I have seen of his are Tintin and Cowboys and Aliens, I have to go with Cowboys and Aliens.
Since this movie also starred Harrison Ford, my question is: What is your favorite movie matchup with stars of different generations (at least 25 year difference between the movies that made them a star).
Sleepy Hollow (1999) which featured Johnny Depp (became a film star in 1990) and Christina Ricci (film star status achieved: 1991) and a host of older Brits: Christopher Lee (1957), Michael Gough (1958) and Michael Gambon (1965).
Favorite movie with Christina Ricci, Michael Gough or Michael Gambon?
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Christina Ricci - Sleepy Hollow
Michael Gough - Batman Forever Though his final role before he passed was a voice role in 2010's Alice in Wonderland, which is one of my all time favorite movies.
Michael Gambon -Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Favorite Michael Gambon movie that is not a Harry Potter?
The OG of CGI-heavy movies: Young Sherlock Holmes.
Favorite "eccentric/genius" movie detective that is not Sherlock Holmes?
There are a handful of CGI scenes. Majority of the movie is live action/practical effects. I would not call this movie CGI "heavy", even though you are correct, it is the first use of CGI animation (specifically the stained glass window knight which is the first ever use of a motion capture suit as well). The effects creator, John Lasseter, would go on to direct Toy Story.
It's a sad sign of how many movies I don't like that Gerard Butler's been in that going through his IMDB-list, it came down to being between The Game of Their Lives, a fairly bland underdogs-beat-the-top dogs based on a true story movie about when the US beat England in the 1950 football World Cup (they were still knocked out in the group stage, which isn't really made clear in the movie), and Tomorrow Never Dies, the second worst Bond Movie ever made. In the end I decided to go with The Game of Their Lives.
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feytharn wrote:
For me: True Grit.
Favorite Coen-movie?
I have to disagree with you. John Wayne beats Jeff Bridges 10 ways to Sunday. If I had wanted to watch a touchy feely movie, I would have watched Twilight.