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10 Most favorite movies
1 Underworld
2 Kiki's Delivery Service (undubbed)
3 Replacment Killers (US Version)
4 Final Fantasy VII Advent Children
5 Hellboy
6 Reign of Fire
7 Pirates of the Caribbean
8 National Treasure
9 Sky Captain
10 Star Trek III
All the Harry Potters
All the Star Wars
All the Indys
All the X Men
And yours?
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10 Most favorite movies
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#2
Posted 18 August 2007 - 01:34 PM
- Mr. Impatient
-
- Posts: 16,336
- Joined: 30 Jun 1999
1. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
2. Terminator 2: Judgement Day
3. Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
4. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
5. Batman Begins
6. Star Wars Episode VI: Return Of The Jedi
7. Back to the Future
8. Back to the Future III
9. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
10. Pirate Of The Caribbean: Curse Of The Black Pearl
2. Terminator 2: Judgement Day
3. Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
4. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
5. Batman Begins
6. Star Wars Episode VI: Return Of The Jedi
7. Back to the Future
8. Back to the Future III
9. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
10. Pirate Of The Caribbean: Curse Of The Black Pearl
#3
Posted 19 August 2007 - 10:36 AM
- Good For You
- Posts: 72,815
- Joined: 24 Feb 2001
1. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
2. Terminator 2 Judgement Day
3. Speed
4. Transformers the Movie
5. Back to the Future
6. Raiders of the Lost Ark
7. True Lies
8. Airplane!
9. Back to the Future part 2
10. Star Wars episode 3 Revenge of the Sith
source
quoted, w/out addition of new member, 10th ranking:
2. Terminator 2 Judgement Day
3. Speed
4. Transformers the Movie
5. Back to the Future
6. Raiders of the Lost Ark
7. True Lies
8. Airplane!
9. Back to the Future part 2
10. Star Wars episode 3 Revenge of the Sith
source
quoted, w/out addition of new member, 10th ranking:
Primbud, on 4 Sep 2004, 02:48 PM, said:
# 20. Back to the Future part 2
The sequel to Back to the Future, this Robert Zemeckis 1989 feature, coproduced by Steven Spielberg, blasts into the future (2015) to prevent Marty McFlys family from being disgraced. Doc, however, has his time machine stolen in the future by the old Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson) who takes it back to 1955 and gives a sports almanac (with results) to himself so that history may change and he may become rich and powerful; he does and it does. So Marty and Doc must set things right. Lea Thompson is the mother and Elisabeth Shue is the girlfriend in the movie that promised a futuristic future for the audience of the 1980s, filled with flying cars, hovering skateboards, autmotic dog-walkers, and knobless doors, where a Pepsi might cost 50 dollars and a regular cab ride nearly 200, and where a pizza maybe made in under five seconds. Casey Siemaszko, Flea, Jame Tolkan, and Billy Zane also star.
# 8. Airplane!
Chosen as the funniest movie ever when it came out in 1980, the comedy trio of Zucker Abrahams Zucker brings you a great film from beginning to end. Surely you like movies about gladiators! Stars Robert Hays in the lead as Julie Hagerty as the female lead. Also has a noteworthy cast of Leslie Nielsen, Peter Graves, Lloyd Bridges, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (I mean Roger Murdock), and Robert Stack. Rated PG.
# 7. Back to the Future
The first BTTF from 1985 is a nice mix of science fiction, comedy, action, and story as young Marty McFly takes his mad scientist Docs Delroean time machine back 30 years and meets his parent, before they even met each other. His future mother falls for him instead of his future father and he has to set things straight or he might never be born. Boy this is heavy! But rest assured, the heaviness has nothing to do with the Earths gravitational pull. Was produced by Steven Spielberg, directed by Robert Zemeckis, and also stars Crispin Glover.
# 6. Raiders of the Lost Ark
Admittedly the best Indiana Jones movie, this 1981 adventure introduced us to the eminent archeologist Jones. Coming across his nemesis Rene Belloq (Paul Freeman) who takes an idol he pursued and got from a South American temple in 1936, Jones is met by his compatriot Marcus (Denholm Elliott) and some government agents who want his help in obtaining the ark of the covenant, which held the original 10 commandments, before Adolf Hitlers Nazi goons get at it. So Jones goes to Nepal to seek out former flame Marion (Karen Allen) whose father worked on the find. She joins him to Cairo - city of the living, paradise on earth - where he meets with Sallah (John Rhys-Davies), an expert digger in the region, but also eventually comes across Belloq, who is now spearheading the Nazi excavation. Indy is able to decipher the location of the Ark and gets it only to have it taken away by the antagonists. Eventually, all involved witness the power of the ark, or do they?? Directed by Steven Spielberg so he wouldn't have to make a James Bond film (on the advice of producer George Lucas), the globetrotting adventure still ranks among the greatest action-adventure films ever. Also stars Alfred Molina, Ronald Lacey, and Wolf Kahler.
# 5. True Lies
Moved down in my listing due to the negative stereotypes it issues, it nevertheless is an excellent mesh of action and comedy. The 1995 James Cameron hit also does an acceptable job of twisting together the two main storylines. It stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a spy for 17 years who has not told his wife (played by Jamie Lee Curtis who transforms from a gawky legal secretary) of 15 years that his one. Filled with tremendoes action sequences, it also stars Tom Arnold - as the comic relief, the daring antagonist terrorist (played aptly by Art Malik), and the sensual Tia Carrera as a link; also stars Eliza Dushku, Grant Heslov, and Bill Paxton. Rated R.
# 4. Transformers the Movie
This 1986 animated feature beat out G. I. Joe the Movie to the theaters and made my list as the top animated movie. Filled with great music from the time and a great cast that included Orson Welles, Transformers the Movie attempts now to bridge the gap between Generations 1 and the rest for contemporary cartoons. The voices and the animation combine to make it a stellar production IMHO. Set in 2005 - some 20 years after G1 concluded - it takes off with the evil Decepticons having conquered the home planet of Cybertron and the valiant Autobots preparing a comeback. But they're attacked on their way to Earth and Autobot City there is nearly destroyed. So the remaining Autobots take off in two shuttles for space with scenes and lines reminiscent of other great works, such as Star Wars and later Independence Day. Directed by Nelson Shin, it also stars Eric Idle, Leonard Nimoy, Scatman Crothers, Peter Cullen, Casey Kasem, Judd Nelson, Lionel Stander, and Robert Stack.
# 3. Speed
Some movies allow you to sit back and breathe a sigh of relief after an action sequence, allowing the viewer to possibly exclaim Wow, that was a great action scene - IMO this 1994 movie doesn't allow you to do that, keeping you on the edge of your seat throughout. Based on other works such as an unproduced Akira Kurosawa piece and the 1985 film Runaway Train, Speed made Keanu Reeves (Jack) and Sandra Bullock (Annie) household names for casual moviegoers. Jack is a Los Angeles police officer who, with his partner, foils a hostage situation in a highrise elevator bombing attempt. But the terrorist escapes and returns to plant a bomb on a city bus which is armed when the bus reaches a certain speed and will detonate if the bus drops below that determined speed of 50 miles per hour. Implausible as it may be, director Jan De Bont puts his skills and experience to work here. The action piece also ends in a sped-up Subway ride. Stars Joe Morton, Dennis Hopper, and Jeff Daniels.
# 2. Terminator 2 Judgement Day
Would be my top movie if I wasn't a fan of no.1. Quiet possibly Arnold Schwarzeneggers biggest role (and confirmed as such in his 1993 movie Last Action Hero), T2 was the first movie in history to cost over $100million. And it paid off nearly immediately as it had the highest opening weekend gross of any R rated movie until 2003. The CyberDyne Systems Model 101 T800 is here to protect future human resistance leader John Connor (Edward Furlong), now a young lad in foster care, from an advanced prototype T1000, played by Robert Patrick. Young John orders the terminator to get his mother (Linda Hamilton in a more activ-ist role) from a mental institution where she's being held for her stories about judgment day. The action spills in and out of Los Angeles and uses the science fiction to alter the story into a feel-good family movie - and I believe it works - although it's rated R. Government officials from the USA admitted this event as having some of the most realistic visions of a nuclear weapon of mass-destruction than any fictional piece ever. Sometimes we forget how great movies 'not new' were until we watch them again. Directed by James Cameron, it also stars Joe Morton and Earl Boen.
# 1. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
My personal fave Indiana Jones movie because in the Indiana Jones universe, the events of Raiders of the Lost Ark already took place, and quite possibly for the paternal role. Begins in 1912 in Utah as a young Indiana Jones (played by the late River Phoenix who thought he as doing his rendition of actor Harrison Ford - who once again returns as the title character - instead of the Jones character itself - they also worked together in The Mosquito Coast) who comes across some diggers getting the Cross of Coronado as a member of the Boy Scouts. This must have been a nice moment for director Steven Spielberg who was one himself in his youth. Ever the budding archeologist, young Jones thinks it belongs in a museum and manages to take it and run off. When he gets home, we see a glimpse of his father working on a diary chock full of data about the holy grail, crosses, and other Christian and nonChristian works, as well as the family dog, whom we later learn 'Indiana' was named after. Unfortunately, those diggers had a legal right to excavate and take back the cross, and uglily hand it over to a collector. The leader of the diggers places his hat on Indys head and we flash ahead to 1938 where Jones and grown up but is still after that cross. From the movies beginning, we learn where Indy learned to brandish hi whip, why Harrison Ford has a scar on his chin, where Jones' fear of snakes emanates from, and where he got his trademark fedora. Indy is able to escape with the cross and in scenes reminiscent of the aforementioned Raiders of the Lost Ark, compatriot Marcus Brody tends to Indy near the conclusion of a college course. Indy mentions in class how X never marks the spot but he'll eat those words later. Meanwhile, Indy receives a diary in the mail from Venice. He is able to sidestep his responsibilities but then is approached by a trio of men working for a collector (Julian Glover playign Walter Donovan) who introduces our hero to a tablet unearthed in Turkish lands. It mention the location of The Holy Grail and thus events are put into motion for the capture of this fabled artifact. Donovan wants him to pick up the 'trail of the grail' where the previous project leader left off as that man has vanished. Since his father was more interested in this, Indy suggests that Donovan try contacting the elder Jones. Indy is downed to discover that it the project leader and his father were one and the same person. The mail Indy received from Venice, Italy was his fathers grail diary. So off to Venice they go. There they meet his fathers colleague, Dr. Elsa Schneider (Allison Doody) and find more clue and eventually are able to rescue 'dad' from a castle (which in secrecy in a Nazi stronghold) on the Austrian border. Speilberg used an age-old storytelling technique here (also used in his previous film Jaws) where a major character is not shown fully until an hour or so into the movie. And we find that the elder Jones is played by none other than Sean Connery, an in-joke as Speilberg always wanted to to a James Bond film (and Connery played a definitive Bond earlier) - in fact, in the late '70s, Spielberg had discussed a Bond work with producer George Lucas and Lucas exclaimed he had something better than Bond, and thus Indiana Jones was born sort of speak. The chemistry between father and son from this point of the movie onwards is magnificent, what with such great talent at the filmmakers disposal. The Jones boys escape, retrieve the diary, and take off for the desert and the grail temple (which is actually in Jordan) and then it is time to ask oneself what they believe. This is certainly the most comedic film of the series and rumour has it that a fourth Indiana Jones film is in the works.
The sequel to Back to the Future, this Robert Zemeckis 1989 feature, coproduced by Steven Spielberg, blasts into the future (2015) to prevent Marty McFlys family from being disgraced. Doc, however, has his time machine stolen in the future by the old Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson) who takes it back to 1955 and gives a sports almanac (with results) to himself so that history may change and he may become rich and powerful; he does and it does. So Marty and Doc must set things right. Lea Thompson is the mother and Elisabeth Shue is the girlfriend in the movie that promised a futuristic future for the audience of the 1980s, filled with flying cars, hovering skateboards, autmotic dog-walkers, and knobless doors, where a Pepsi might cost 50 dollars and a regular cab ride nearly 200, and where a pizza maybe made in under five seconds. Casey Siemaszko, Flea, Jame Tolkan, and Billy Zane also star.
# 8. Airplane!
Chosen as the funniest movie ever when it came out in 1980, the comedy trio of Zucker Abrahams Zucker brings you a great film from beginning to end. Surely you like movies about gladiators! Stars Robert Hays in the lead as Julie Hagerty as the female lead. Also has a noteworthy cast of Leslie Nielsen, Peter Graves, Lloyd Bridges, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (I mean Roger Murdock), and Robert Stack. Rated PG.
# 7. Back to the Future
The first BTTF from 1985 is a nice mix of science fiction, comedy, action, and story as young Marty McFly takes his mad scientist Docs Delroean time machine back 30 years and meets his parent, before they even met each other. His future mother falls for him instead of his future father and he has to set things straight or he might never be born. Boy this is heavy! But rest assured, the heaviness has nothing to do with the Earths gravitational pull. Was produced by Steven Spielberg, directed by Robert Zemeckis, and also stars Crispin Glover.
# 6. Raiders of the Lost Ark
Admittedly the best Indiana Jones movie, this 1981 adventure introduced us to the eminent archeologist Jones. Coming across his nemesis Rene Belloq (Paul Freeman) who takes an idol he pursued and got from a South American temple in 1936, Jones is met by his compatriot Marcus (Denholm Elliott) and some government agents who want his help in obtaining the ark of the covenant, which held the original 10 commandments, before Adolf Hitlers Nazi goons get at it. So Jones goes to Nepal to seek out former flame Marion (Karen Allen) whose father worked on the find. She joins him to Cairo - city of the living, paradise on earth - where he meets with Sallah (John Rhys-Davies), an expert digger in the region, but also eventually comes across Belloq, who is now spearheading the Nazi excavation. Indy is able to decipher the location of the Ark and gets it only to have it taken away by the antagonists. Eventually, all involved witness the power of the ark, or do they?? Directed by Steven Spielberg so he wouldn't have to make a James Bond film (on the advice of producer George Lucas), the globetrotting adventure still ranks among the greatest action-adventure films ever. Also stars Alfred Molina, Ronald Lacey, and Wolf Kahler.
# 5. True Lies
Moved down in my listing due to the negative stereotypes it issues, it nevertheless is an excellent mesh of action and comedy. The 1995 James Cameron hit also does an acceptable job of twisting together the two main storylines. It stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a spy for 17 years who has not told his wife (played by Jamie Lee Curtis who transforms from a gawky legal secretary) of 15 years that his one. Filled with tremendoes action sequences, it also stars Tom Arnold - as the comic relief, the daring antagonist terrorist (played aptly by Art Malik), and the sensual Tia Carrera as a link; also stars Eliza Dushku, Grant Heslov, and Bill Paxton. Rated R.
# 4. Transformers the Movie
This 1986 animated feature beat out G. I. Joe the Movie to the theaters and made my list as the top animated movie. Filled with great music from the time and a great cast that included Orson Welles, Transformers the Movie attempts now to bridge the gap between Generations 1 and the rest for contemporary cartoons. The voices and the animation combine to make it a stellar production IMHO. Set in 2005 - some 20 years after G1 concluded - it takes off with the evil Decepticons having conquered the home planet of Cybertron and the valiant Autobots preparing a comeback. But they're attacked on their way to Earth and Autobot City there is nearly destroyed. So the remaining Autobots take off in two shuttles for space with scenes and lines reminiscent of other great works, such as Star Wars and later Independence Day. Directed by Nelson Shin, it also stars Eric Idle, Leonard Nimoy, Scatman Crothers, Peter Cullen, Casey Kasem, Judd Nelson, Lionel Stander, and Robert Stack.
# 3. Speed
Some movies allow you to sit back and breathe a sigh of relief after an action sequence, allowing the viewer to possibly exclaim Wow, that was a great action scene - IMO this 1994 movie doesn't allow you to do that, keeping you on the edge of your seat throughout. Based on other works such as an unproduced Akira Kurosawa piece and the 1985 film Runaway Train, Speed made Keanu Reeves (Jack) and Sandra Bullock (Annie) household names for casual moviegoers. Jack is a Los Angeles police officer who, with his partner, foils a hostage situation in a highrise elevator bombing attempt. But the terrorist escapes and returns to plant a bomb on a city bus which is armed when the bus reaches a certain speed and will detonate if the bus drops below that determined speed of 50 miles per hour. Implausible as it may be, director Jan De Bont puts his skills and experience to work here. The action piece also ends in a sped-up Subway ride. Stars Joe Morton, Dennis Hopper, and Jeff Daniels.
# 2. Terminator 2 Judgement Day
Would be my top movie if I wasn't a fan of no.1. Quiet possibly Arnold Schwarzeneggers biggest role (and confirmed as such in his 1993 movie Last Action Hero), T2 was the first movie in history to cost over $100million. And it paid off nearly immediately as it had the highest opening weekend gross of any R rated movie until 2003. The CyberDyne Systems Model 101 T800 is here to protect future human resistance leader John Connor (Edward Furlong), now a young lad in foster care, from an advanced prototype T1000, played by Robert Patrick. Young John orders the terminator to get his mother (Linda Hamilton in a more activ-ist role) from a mental institution where she's being held for her stories about judgment day. The action spills in and out of Los Angeles and uses the science fiction to alter the story into a feel-good family movie - and I believe it works - although it's rated R. Government officials from the USA admitted this event as having some of the most realistic visions of a nuclear weapon of mass-destruction than any fictional piece ever. Sometimes we forget how great movies 'not new' were until we watch them again. Directed by James Cameron, it also stars Joe Morton and Earl Boen.
# 1. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
My personal fave Indiana Jones movie because in the Indiana Jones universe, the events of Raiders of the Lost Ark already took place, and quite possibly for the paternal role. Begins in 1912 in Utah as a young Indiana Jones (played by the late River Phoenix who thought he as doing his rendition of actor Harrison Ford - who once again returns as the title character - instead of the Jones character itself - they also worked together in The Mosquito Coast) who comes across some diggers getting the Cross of Coronado as a member of the Boy Scouts. This must have been a nice moment for director Steven Spielberg who was one himself in his youth. Ever the budding archeologist, young Jones thinks it belongs in a museum and manages to take it and run off. When he gets home, we see a glimpse of his father working on a diary chock full of data about the holy grail, crosses, and other Christian and nonChristian works, as well as the family dog, whom we later learn 'Indiana' was named after. Unfortunately, those diggers had a legal right to excavate and take back the cross, and uglily hand it over to a collector. The leader of the diggers places his hat on Indys head and we flash ahead to 1938 where Jones and grown up but is still after that cross. From the movies beginning, we learn where Indy learned to brandish hi whip, why Harrison Ford has a scar on his chin, where Jones' fear of snakes emanates from, and where he got his trademark fedora. Indy is able to escape with the cross and in scenes reminiscent of the aforementioned Raiders of the Lost Ark, compatriot Marcus Brody tends to Indy near the conclusion of a college course. Indy mentions in class how X never marks the spot but he'll eat those words later. Meanwhile, Indy receives a diary in the mail from Venice. He is able to sidestep his responsibilities but then is approached by a trio of men working for a collector (Julian Glover playign Walter Donovan) who introduces our hero to a tablet unearthed in Turkish lands. It mention the location of The Holy Grail and thus events are put into motion for the capture of this fabled artifact. Donovan wants him to pick up the 'trail of the grail' where the previous project leader left off as that man has vanished. Since his father was more interested in this, Indy suggests that Donovan try contacting the elder Jones. Indy is downed to discover that it the project leader and his father were one and the same person. The mail Indy received from Venice, Italy was his fathers grail diary. So off to Venice they go. There they meet his fathers colleague, Dr. Elsa Schneider (Allison Doody) and find more clue and eventually are able to rescue 'dad' from a castle (which in secrecy in a Nazi stronghold) on the Austrian border. Speilberg used an age-old storytelling technique here (also used in his previous film Jaws) where a major character is not shown fully until an hour or so into the movie. And we find that the elder Jones is played by none other than Sean Connery, an in-joke as Speilberg always wanted to to a James Bond film (and Connery played a definitive Bond earlier) - in fact, in the late '70s, Spielberg had discussed a Bond work with producer George Lucas and Lucas exclaimed he had something better than Bond, and thus Indiana Jones was born sort of speak. The chemistry between father and son from this point of the movie onwards is magnificent, what with such great talent at the filmmakers disposal. The Jones boys escape, retrieve the diary, and take off for the desert and the grail temple (which is actually in Jordan) and then it is time to ask oneself what they believe. This is certainly the most comedic film of the series and rumour has it that a fourth Indiana Jones film is in the works.
"I Never Think About the Future; it Comes Soon Enough"
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
#4
Posted 19 August 2007 - 10:59 AM
- Pastor of Muppets
- Posts: 6,112
- Joined: 29 Apr 2000
My list is as follows...and it's pretty much never-changing:
1. Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
2. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
3. Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
5. Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
6. Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
7. E.T. The Extra Terrestrial
8. Raiders of the Lost Ark
9. Superman: The Movie
10. Batman Begins
The last one may change after The Dark Knight comes out.
1. Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
2. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
3. Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
5. Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
6. Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
7. E.T. The Extra Terrestrial
8. Raiders of the Lost Ark
9. Superman: The Movie
10. Batman Begins
The last one may change after The Dark Knight comes out.
#5
Posted 19 August 2007 - 12:45 PM
- Member
- Posts: 3,308
- Joined: 20 Dec 2002
1. The Gladiator
2. Monty Python and the quest for the Holy Grail
3. The Patriot
4. Back to the Future 3
5. Count of Monty Cristo
6. Spiderman
7. Remember the Titans
8. Back to the Future
9. Billy Madison
10. Ghostbusters
2. Monty Python and the quest for the Holy Grail
3. The Patriot
4. Back to the Future 3
5. Count of Monty Cristo
6. Spiderman
7. Remember the Titans
8. Back to the Future
9. Billy Madison
10. Ghostbusters
Check out Fantasy Football's premier league. Nightly Football Federation's fifth season
"Would I rather be feared or loved? Um... Easy, both. I want people to be afraid of how much they love me."
"Would I rather be feared or loved? Um... Easy, both. I want people to be afraid of how much they love me."
#6
Posted 19 August 2007 - 12:51 PM
- Back off man, I'm a scientist.
- Posts: 14,268
- Joined: 5 May 2000
Mine changes from time to time, I guess. It's geeky and unartsy, and unapologetically so.
1. The Empire Strikes Back
2. Back to the Future II
3. Raiders of the Lost Ark
4. Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring
5. Star Wars (A New Hope)
6. Ghostbusters
7. Back to the Future
8. Kill Bill (I really consider both to be the same film.)
9. Good Night, And Good Luck
10. Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
Honorable Mentions
-Forrest Gump
-Batman Begins
-Toy Story 1 & 2
-Revenge of the Sith
-Pirates of the Caribbean (Entire Series)
-THX-1138
1. The Empire Strikes Back
2. Back to the Future II
3. Raiders of the Lost Ark
4. Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring
5. Star Wars (A New Hope)
6. Ghostbusters
7. Back to the Future
8. Kill Bill (I really consider both to be the same film.)
9. Good Night, And Good Luck
10. Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
Honorable Mentions
-Forrest Gump
-Batman Begins
-Toy Story 1 & 2
-Revenge of the Sith
-Pirates of the Caribbean (Entire Series)
-THX-1138
#7
Posted 19 August 2007 - 02:59 PM
- Eye for an eye you liberal hippies!
- Posts: 2,689
- Joined: 8 Dec 2005
1. Star Wars (1-6) Counts as 1 big movie.
2. Raiders of the Lost Ark
3. Halloween
4. Godfather 2
5. Who Framed Roger Rabbit
6. Alien tied with The Creature from the black lagoon.
7. Aliens
8. Casablanca
9. The Thing (John Carpenter)
10. The last of the mohicans
2. Raiders of the Lost Ark
3. Halloween
4. Godfather 2
5. Who Framed Roger Rabbit
6. Alien tied with The Creature from the black lagoon.
7. Aliens
8. Casablanca
9. The Thing (John Carpenter)
10. The last of the mohicans
"We can learn a lot from crayons. Some are sharp, some are pretty and some are dull. Some have weird names, and all are different colors, but they all have to live in the same box."
"May God have mercy upon my enemies, because I won't.†George S. Patton
“It seems to me a certainty that the fatalistic teachings of Mohammed and the utter degradation of the Arab women are the outstanding causes for the arrested development of the Arab. He is exactly as he was around the year 700, while we have been developing.†General George S. Paton
This is why the Florida Gators SUCK!!! http://www.youtube.c...feature=related
"May God have mercy upon my enemies, because I won't.†George S. Patton
“It seems to me a certainty that the fatalistic teachings of Mohammed and the utter degradation of the Arab women are the outstanding causes for the arrested development of the Arab. He is exactly as he was around the year 700, while we have been developing.†General George S. Paton
This is why the Florida Gators SUCK!!! http://www.youtube.c...feature=related
#8
Posted 19 August 2007 - 11:14 PM
- omit myself
- Posts: 4,716
- Joined: 13 Jul 2001
Right now it would be:
1. Star Wars: A New Hope
2. Almost Famous
3. Halloween
4. Big Fish
5. Planet of the Apes ('68)
6. Ed Wood
7. X2
8. Dazed and Confused
9. Running On Empty
10. Serenity
The first three are always on my list, but the rest changes from time to time.
1. Star Wars: A New Hope
2. Almost Famous
3. Halloween
4. Big Fish
5. Planet of the Apes ('68)
6. Ed Wood
7. X2
8. Dazed and Confused
9. Running On Empty
10. Serenity
The first three are always on my list, but the rest changes from time to time.
#9
Posted 20 August 2007 - 02:02 AM
- Rev-matching into gear
- Posts: 2,126
- Joined: 15 Jun 2002
Star Wars Saga, especially ANH and ESB
Forrest Gump
Terminator 2
Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade
Pulp Fiction
The Shawshank Redemption
Saving Private Ryan
Memphis Belle
Dumb and Dumber
The Last Action Hero
Forrest Gump
Terminator 2
Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade
Pulp Fiction
The Shawshank Redemption
Saving Private Ryan
Memphis Belle
Dumb and Dumber
The Last Action Hero
I'm here to speak and expand my mind. And if I can have a good time doing so, all the better.
#10
Posted 20 August 2007 - 02:22 PM
- rogue scholar
- Posts: 6,281
- Joined: 13 May 2002
1. The Godfather (Trilogy)
2. Superman
3. Animal House
4. Fight Club
5. Annie Hall
6. Spaceballs
7. Full Metal Jacket
8. Back to the Future
9. Star Wars (1-6)
10. The Goonies
2. Superman
3. Animal House
4. Fight Club
5. Annie Hall
6. Spaceballs
7. Full Metal Jacket
8. Back to the Future
9. Star Wars (1-6)
10. The Goonies
"I'm completely in favor of the separation of Church and State. My idea is that these two institutions screw us up enough on their own, so both of them together is certain death." -- George Carlin
#11
Posted 20 August 2007 - 10:16 PM
- Proper Rogue
- Posts: 4,996
- Joined: 8 Dec 2003
Real Genius
The Big Lebowski
The Secret Of Nimh
Braveheart
Raiders Of The Lost Ark
Jurassic Park
The Princess Bride
Alice In Wonderland (Disney version)
Brotherhood Of The Wolf
Airborne (1993)
The Big Lebowski
The Secret Of Nimh
Braveheart
Raiders Of The Lost Ark
Jurassic Park
The Princess Bride
Alice In Wonderland (Disney version)
Brotherhood Of The Wolf
Airborne (1993)
#12
Posted 20 August 2007 - 10:43 PM
- classic wedge
-
- Posts: 29,865
- Joined: 10 Jun 1999
This list changes every time i make it... but...
10. Frankenstein (1931)
9. Wild At Heart
8. Rushmore
7. North By Northwest
6. Ed Wood
5. The Empire Strikes Back
4. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
3. The Wrath of Khan
2. The Shining
1. Blade Runner
10. Frankenstein (1931)
9. Wild At Heart
8. Rushmore
7. North By Northwest
6. Ed Wood
5. The Empire Strikes Back
4. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
3. The Wrath of Khan
2. The Shining
1. Blade Runner
all those moments lost, like tears in the rain
#13
Posted 20 August 2007 - 11:09 PM
Posted 20 August 2007 - 11:09 PM
- DITHPICABLE!!!
- Posts: 6,097
- Joined: 27 Dec 2001
1. The Empire Strikes Back
(The movie that changed me forever. Not only is it my favorite Star Wars film, but it was also the first one I ever saw....and at a drive-in , at that! It also remains to be my most favorite sequel to any series.)
2. Tron
(So ahead of it's time, and SOOO fun to watch. Overall, this movie sums up the best parts of the 80's. With the video games, and the neon, and the computers....and the CLAVEN!)
3. Raiders of the Lost Ark
(Just a perfect action/adventure film in every way. Plus, you're not labeled a "geek" for liking Indy.)
4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? Who doesn't like an old fashioned story about the love between a mother and son? This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels. 
)
6. Chasing Amy
(A VERY powerful film about love, although I wouldn't quite call it a "romantic comedy." I happened upon it at a time in my life when my situation was disturbingly similar to what Ben Affleck's character was dealing with. Some of the coincidences in the film vs. my real life were almost too real to watch. Still, it made me a Kevin Smith fan for life.)
7. Seven
(What a stunning portrait of the frailties of the human condition, and how easy it is for any of us to cross the line of madness. This film pulled you in, and left you with a feeling of dread for days that most horror film producers would...well, die for.)
8. Donnie Darko
(Just an amazing film, with so much substance on so many levels. It should be MANDATORY viewing for every student of film and quantum physics.)
9. Dogma
(Pretty much sums up my entire view of religion, and the people behind it. Yes, I realize it's primarily a comedy, but when you really think about the fundamentals of religion....how can you NOT laugh? PLUS, it has George Carlin and Chris Rock!)
10. My Big Fat Greek Wedding
(The ONLY Romantic Comedy you'll EVER catch me watching voluntarily. Funny, charming, but most of all...believable.)
(The movie that changed me forever. Not only is it my favorite Star Wars film, but it was also the first one I ever saw....and at a drive-in , at that! It also remains to be my most favorite sequel to any series.)
2. Tron
(So ahead of it's time, and SOOO fun to watch. Overall, this movie sums up the best parts of the 80's. With the video games, and the neon, and the computers....and the CLAVEN!)
3. Raiders of the Lost Ark
(Just a perfect action/adventure film in every way. Plus, you're not labeled a "geek" for liking Indy.)
4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? Who doesn't like an old fashioned story about the love between a mother and son?
This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels. )6. Chasing Amy
(A VERY powerful film about love, although I wouldn't quite call it a "romantic comedy." I happened upon it at a time in my life when my situation was disturbingly similar to what Ben Affleck's character was dealing with. Some of the coincidences in the film vs. my real life were almost too real to watch. Still, it made me a Kevin Smith fan for life.)
7. Seven
(What a stunning portrait of the frailties of the human condition, and how easy it is for any of us to cross the line of madness. This film pulled you in, and left you with a feeling of dread for days that most horror film producers would...well, die for.)
8. Donnie Darko
(Just an amazing film, with so much substance on so many levels. It should be MANDATORY viewing for every student of film and quantum physics.)
9. Dogma
(Pretty much sums up my entire view of religion, and the people behind it. Yes, I realize it's primarily a comedy, but when you really think about the fundamentals of religion....how can you NOT laugh? PLUS, it has George Carlin and Chris Rock!)
10. My Big Fat Greek Wedding
(The ONLY Romantic Comedy you'll EVER catch me watching voluntarily. Funny, charming, but most of all...believable.)
This post has been edited by R5-VAN DAMM: 22 August 2007 - 10:55 PM
"This place reminds me of Santa's workshop.....only, it smells like mushrooms and everyone looks like they want to hurt me."
#14
Posted 20 August 2007 - 11:13 PM
- Member
- Posts: 43
- Joined: 19 Aug 2007
Okaaaay, in no particular order here:
(plus, note that I consider the series here as one movie. anyone calling that a copout gets a glass jaw on the house)
-Star Wars Saga (I-VI)
-Leone's Dollars Trilogy
-Tarantino's Los Angeles Trilogy (unless he makes a Vega Brothers flick or something to replace JB)
-Dazed and Confused
-Jay and Silent Bob Series
-Taxi Driver
-Scorcese's Mob Trilogy (I count The Departed as a spiritual sequel to GF and Casino)
-Back to the Future Trilogy
-South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut
-Rocky Series (I-VI)
and three more that just MUST make the cut even if this is a top ten list:
-A Bronx Tale
-Dumb and Dumber
-The Chase
plus movies that get honorable mentions even though they are not hardcore favorites:
-Blade Runner
-Terminator 2: although I slightly liked Arnie as badguy more, this film just ROCKED)
-Raging Bull
-Kill Bill
-Grindhouse (both features)
-Vanishing Point
-Eddie Murphy RAW (does that count?)
-Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy (not including this new TMNT bull****)
-The Exorcist
-2001: A Space Oddisy (sp?)
-Batman
-Batman Returns (realize how I didn't mention the Batman series in total?)
-Unbreakable
-Die Hard
-Die Hard with a Vengeance (same principle as with Batman)
Okay, c'est fini.
(plus, note that I consider the series here as one movie. anyone calling that a copout gets a glass jaw on the house)
-Star Wars Saga (I-VI)
-Leone's Dollars Trilogy
-Tarantino's Los Angeles Trilogy (unless he makes a Vega Brothers flick or something to replace JB)
-Dazed and Confused
-Jay and Silent Bob Series
-Taxi Driver
-Scorcese's Mob Trilogy (I count The Departed as a spiritual sequel to GF and Casino)
-Back to the Future Trilogy
-South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut
-Rocky Series (I-VI)
and three more that just MUST make the cut even if this is a top ten list:
-A Bronx Tale
-Dumb and Dumber
-The Chase
plus movies that get honorable mentions even though they are not hardcore favorites:
-Blade Runner
-Terminator 2: although I slightly liked Arnie as badguy more, this film just ROCKED)
-Raging Bull
-Kill Bill
-Grindhouse (both features)
-Vanishing Point
-Eddie Murphy RAW (does that count?)
-Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy (not including this new TMNT bull****)
-The Exorcist
-2001: A Space Oddisy (sp?)
-Batman
-Batman Returns (realize how I didn't mention the Batman series in total?)
-Unbreakable
-Die Hard
-Die Hard with a Vengeance (same principle as with Batman)
Okay, c'est fini.
#15
Posted 21 August 2007 - 10:03 AM
- Good For You
- Posts: 72,815
- Joined: 24 Feb 2001
R5-VAN DAMM, on 21 Aug 2007, 01:15 AM, said:
4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels. )
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels.
)Are Office Space and Ghostbusters then 12 and 11?
"I Never Think About the Future; it Comes Soon Enough"
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
#16
Posted 21 August 2007 - 11:36 AM
- Member
- Posts: 447
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007
10. Fight Club
9. Casablanca
8. Rules of Attraction
7. Glenngarry Glen Ross
6. Adaptation.
5. Goodfellas
4. Crash
3. Princess Mononoke
2. L.A. Confidential
& always my #1 w/ a bullet:
1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
9. Casablanca
8. Rules of Attraction
7. Glenngarry Glen Ross
6. Adaptation.
5. Goodfellas
4. Crash
3. Princess Mononoke
2. L.A. Confidential
& always my #1 w/ a bullet:
1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
How'd you get to be so cool?
#17
Posted 21 August 2007 - 11:51 AM
- classic wedge
-
- Posts: 29,865
- Joined: 10 Jun 1999
which Crash?
The Spader/car crash/sex one, or the one about racism?
The Spader/car crash/sex one, or the one about racism?
all those moments lost, like tears in the rain
#18
Posted 21 August 2007 - 12:14 PM
- Member
- Posts: 14,814
- Joined: 24 Feb 2003
This thread begins and ends with Independence Day.
Best Movie of All Time. barnone.
need I say more? I think not.
Best Movie of All Time. barnone.
need I say more? I think not.
#19
Posted 21 August 2007 - 12:20 PM
- Village Idiot
- Posts: 2,906
- Joined: 20 Jul 1999
1. Star Wars
2. The Godfather
3. Pirates of the Caribbean (Black Pearl)
4. Lord of the Rings
5. Army of Darkness
6. Once Upon a Time in America
7. Taxi Driver
8. Batman Begins
9. Indiana Jones
10. Amélie
Disclaimer: Always changes...not in any order, except for #1.
2. The Godfather
3. Pirates of the Caribbean (Black Pearl)
4. Lord of the Rings
5. Army of Darkness
6. Once Upon a Time in America
7. Taxi Driver
8. Batman Begins
9. Indiana Jones
10. Amélie
Disclaimer: Always changes...not in any order, except for #1.
"You're in the middle of the road, jackass!"
"Can you tell me where Cornbread is... TURKEY!!!"
"Can you tell me where Cornbread is... TURKEY!!!"
#20
Posted 21 August 2007 - 12:26 PM
- classic wedge
-
- Posts: 29,865
- Joined: 10 Jun 1999
Beer Baron of Canada, on 21 Aug 2007, 11:20 AM, said:
This thread begins and ends with Independence Day.
Best Movie of All Time. barnone.
need I say more? I think not.
Best Movie of All Time. barnone.
need I say more? I think not.
I will fight you to the ground.
all those moments lost, like tears in the rain
#21
Posted 21 August 2007 - 01:10 PM
- Divided We Fall
- Posts: 6,287
- Joined: 29 Aug 2001
Something like:
1 Star Wars (I - VI)
2 Spider-Man 2
3 Aliens
4 As Good As It Gets
5 Die Hard
6 The Rock
7 Karate Kid
8 Finding Nemo
9 Armageddon
10 The Iron Giant
1 Star Wars (I - VI)
2 Spider-Man 2
3 Aliens
4 As Good As It Gets
5 Die Hard
6 The Rock
7 Karate Kid
8 Finding Nemo
9 Armageddon
10 The Iron Giant
#22
Posted 22 August 2007 - 11:03 PM
Posted 22 August 2007 - 11:03 PM- DITHPICABLE!!!
- Posts: 6,097
- Joined: 27 Dec 2001
Primbud, on 21 Aug 2007, 09:09 AM, said:
R5-VAN DAMM, on 21 Aug 2007, 01:15 AM, said:
4. Ferris Bueller's Day Off
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels. )
(Pretty much sums up my entire approach to life. Almost lost to Office Space, but this one is more nostalgic to me.)
5. Back to the Future
(Shall I say, "Timeless"? This was tied with Ghostbusters, but lost because this one actually has good sequels.
)Are Office Space and Ghostbusters then 12 and 11?
Yeah, they're in my top 20.
Along with Independence Day, The Thing (John Carpenter), Best in Show, American Beauty, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, The Goonies, Napoleon Dynamite, and Saving Private Ryan...which is just too damn sad to watch often enough.
This post has been edited by R5-VAN DAMM: 23 August 2007 - 12:11 AM
"This place reminds me of Santa's workshop.....only, it smells like mushrooms and everyone looks like they want to hurt me."
#23
Posted 22 August 2007 - 11:38 PM
- The only thing to fear is fearlessness...
-
- Posts: 12,129
- Joined: 23 Jun 2000
I don't like "Top #" lists cause I tend to have an objective view towards lots of things (mainly art). However, the following would definitely fall on my list (if I had one) :
True Romance
Donnie Darko
Blade Runner
Raising Arizona
Garden State
(Hitchcock's) Rope
Adaptation
...and many others. The above would easily fill spaces in the top 10 slots on such a list, which is why I specifically note them. The "many others" are more questionable in their placement.
EDIT : Had to add one.
True Romance
Donnie Darko
Blade Runner
Raising Arizona
Garden State
(Hitchcock's) Rope
Adaptation
...and many others. The above would easily fill spaces in the top 10 slots on such a list, which is why I specifically note them. The "many others" are more questionable in their placement.
EDIT : Had to add one.
This post has been edited by Tangent: 25 August 2007 - 11:37 PM
Never could be still for long, and I could never hold a job.
Coupled with a weakness for cocaine and liquor; not much you can do for love.
When I met you I broke the mold, I fell apart and combed my hair.
Whiskey shakes for ten whole days…Stayed off the streets at night for weeks.
I don't wanna be a Catholic pagan now that you're here.
We fell in awe each other for love, survival, and everything else.
Please don't padlock your parents' bomb shelter, or fill her up with dust and ash.
A landfill mecca for burnouts and whistlers; adolescent sour mash.
I'm not saying that I'm unloved, but I could really use it now.
So turn out the lights over and over and over, we'll figure out the rest somehow...
Coupled with a weakness for cocaine and liquor; not much you can do for love.
When I met you I broke the mold, I fell apart and combed my hair.
Whiskey shakes for ten whole days…Stayed off the streets at night for weeks.
I don't wanna be a Catholic pagan now that you're here.
We fell in awe each other for love, survival, and everything else.
Please don't padlock your parents' bomb shelter, or fill her up with dust and ash.
A landfill mecca for burnouts and whistlers; adolescent sour mash.
I'm not saying that I'm unloved, but I could really use it now.
So turn out the lights over and over and over, we'll figure out the rest somehow...
#24
Posted 23 August 2007 - 09:08 AM
- Back off man, I'm a scientist.
- Posts: 14,268
- Joined: 5 May 2000
That Auburn education does that boy good sometimes. Wordy McWordersmith.
#25
Posted 23 August 2007 - 09:35 AM
- RIP 08/04 - 08/08
- Posts: 10,144
- Joined: 29 Aug 2004
10: Rocky II
09: Star Trek II The Wrath of Khan
08: Superman II
07: Star Wars IV A New Hope
06: Batman Begins
05: The Doors
04: Star Wars V The Empire Strikes Back
03: Idiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark
02: Saving Private Ryan
01: Pulp Fiction
09: Star Trek II The Wrath of Khan
08: Superman II
07: Star Wars IV A New Hope
06: Batman Begins
05: The Doors
04: Star Wars V The Empire Strikes Back
03: Idiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark
02: Saving Private Ryan
01: Pulp Fiction
#26
Posted 23 August 2007 - 11:45 AM
- Advad Disagerer
- Posts: 14,802
- Joined: 18 Feb 2002
At the moment;
1) Drowning By Numbers
2) City of Lost Children
3) Cinderella
4) Nightmare Before Christmas
5) Enchanted April
6) Like Water For Chocolate
7) Fargo
8) That Touch Of Mink
9) A Christmas Story
10) Babe
1) Drowning By Numbers
2) City of Lost Children
3) Cinderella
4) Nightmare Before Christmas
5) Enchanted April
6) Like Water For Chocolate
7) Fargo
8) That Touch Of Mink
9) A Christmas Story
10) Babe
August 18, 2008 7:16 AM
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
#27
Posted 24 August 2007 - 06:25 PM
- Dark Lord of the Sith
- Posts: 868
- Joined: 21 Jun 2007
I won't do the numbering thing, because the slots get shuffled around so often, but 10 movies I really love;
Blade Runner
Star Wars (I-VI)
Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark
Pulp Fiction
Aliens
Spider-Man/Spider-Man 2
Fight Club
Lord of the Rings
Die Hard
[Insert almost any Hitchcock flick here...so many amazing films]
Blade Runner
Star Wars (I-VI)
Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark
Pulp Fiction
Aliens
Spider-Man/Spider-Man 2
Fight Club
Lord of the Rings
Die Hard
[Insert almost any Hitchcock flick here...so many amazing films]
#28
Posted 24 August 2007 - 08:01 PM
- Flitter up and hover down. Be all around. Be all around.
- Posts: 7,116
- Joined: 18 Apr 2000
Star Wars OT... all three
LotR... all three
Indiana Jones... all three
Pulp Fiction
Kill Bill
Monsters Inc
Blade
Dogma
As with the rest of ye lot, mine list could go on and on and in no particular order
LotR... all three
Indiana Jones... all three
Pulp Fiction
Kill Bill
Monsters Inc
Blade
Dogma
As with the rest of ye lot, mine list could go on and on and in no particular order
"We're damaged people-Drawn together-By subtleties that we are not aware of-Disturbed souls."
Sonny, on 8 Jul 2008, 09:27 PM, said:
Haha! You are a spicy meatball aren't you?
#29
Posted 25 August 2007 - 08:08 AM
Posted 25 August 2007 - 08:08 AM- Good For You
- Posts: 72,815
- Joined: 24 Feb 2001
DESTINY, on 23 Aug 2007, 11:41 AM, said:
03: Idiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark
Urgh, stop calling it that!
"I Never Think About the Future; it Comes Soon Enough"
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
*NAW Hall Of Famer
*Jeopardy! Hall Of Famer
A Labour Of Love
#30
Posted 28 August 2007 - 04:07 AM
- Indigenous Sith
- Posts: 14,247
- Joined: 6 Dec 2000
1) Blade Runner
2) Key Largo
3) Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back
4) Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
5) Gladiator
6) Star Wars: EP1, EP3, EP2, EP6, EP4 (in that order)
7) 300
8) Terminator 2, Judgment Day
9) Rebecca (1940)
10) Jaws
2) Key Largo
3) Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back
4) Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
5) Gladiator
6) Star Wars: EP1, EP3, EP2, EP6, EP4 (in that order)
7) 300
8) Terminator 2, Judgment Day
9) Rebecca (1940)
10) Jaws
#31
Posted 28 August 2007 - 07:23 AM
- Member
- Posts: 39
- Joined: 20 Aug 2007
I personally like Goonies, Godfather, Animal House.
Always looking for a Scranton Web Design company.
#32
Posted 28 August 2007 - 07:43 AM
- El Nino 9
- Posts: 1,716
- Joined: 31 Jul 1999
I can never write a list. I'm going to make a point of making one so I can update it.
A whole lot of love for Star Wars in here which is nice. The Saga is the only thing I'm sure of at Number 1
A whole lot of love for Star Wars in here which is nice. The Saga is the only thing I'm sure of at Number 1
Nicholas Angel: Well, there was the part that you missed where I distracted him with the cuddly monkey then i said "play time's over" and I hit him in the head with the peace lily.
Danny Butterman: You're off the f*ckin' chain!
Formerly Darth Ralph Wiggum (1999-2007)
Danny Butterman: You're off the f*ckin' chain!
Formerly Darth Ralph Wiggum (1999-2007)
#33
Posted 28 August 2007 - 08:24 AM
- Excellence of Execution
- Posts: 6,565
- Joined: 8 May 2005
10. Dodgeball
9. Evil Dead
8. Sin City
7. Closer
6. Anchorman
5. Vanilla Sky
4. The Last Kiss
3. Almost Famous
2. Fight Club
1. Elizabethtown
9. Evil Dead
8. Sin City
7. Closer
6. Anchorman
5. Vanilla Sky
4. The Last Kiss
3. Almost Famous
2. Fight Club
1. Elizabethtown
"Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it."
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