Movies: Talk About What You've Seen Lately--Part 3
08-13-2017
, 03:24 PM
08-13-2017
, 03:48 PM
Quote:
08-13-2017
, 03:51 PM
08-13-2017
, 05:26 PM
Either that or he's my age or into hollow-state design.
Are those homebrews? Twins, one for each channel? Not sure what I'm looking at.
08-13-2017
, 05:39 PM
Smooch
It'll be polarized. Either the very best or the very worst, or I'll think it's the best and later come to think it's the worst or I'll think it's the worst and later come to think it's the best. Something like that. Polarized.
Quote:
What's the consensus about Tarantino directing a James Bond film?
08-13-2017
, 11:55 PM
But if he stays faithful to the typical Bond motif, I think it would be ok.
Sent from my LG-LS997 using Tapatalk
08-14-2017
, 06:13 PM
08-15-2017
, 03:08 AM
08-15-2017
, 03:59 PM
08-15-2017
, 05:51 PM
08-15-2017
, 06:58 PM
08-16-2017
, 08:09 PM
Quote:
Life Itself - 9.5/10
This is a documentary about Robert Ebert's life that also chronicles his death. This is a beautiful movie and the title is apt because this is about much more than Ebert and what he meant to the movies. It is a story of a life well lived and the harsh realities that come at the end.
I am biased because Ebert has always been an important person to me. Simply put, he gets it. In high school, I would often stay up late to watch At the Movies with Siskel because they had so much to say and so much of it made sense to me. Even the way they would disagree with each other would often give way to insight about the movie or maybe life in general.
I've always gravitated towards movies because they helped me understand myself and the world around me. When I was too young to separate the wheat from the chaff I let Ebert be my guide and I can't think of a better person for the job.
This is a difficult movie to watch at parts - it's tough saying goodbye to someone you care about, but this movie is a perfect farewell.
This is a documentary about Robert Ebert's life that also chronicles his death. This is a beautiful movie and the title is apt because this is about much more than Ebert and what he meant to the movies. It is a story of a life well lived and the harsh realities that come at the end.
I am biased because Ebert has always been an important person to me. Simply put, he gets it. In high school, I would often stay up late to watch At the Movies with Siskel because they had so much to say and so much of it made sense to me. Even the way they would disagree with each other would often give way to insight about the movie or maybe life in general.
I've always gravitated towards movies because they helped me understand myself and the world around me. When I was too young to separate the wheat from the chaff I let Ebert be my guide and I can't think of a better person for the job.
This is a difficult movie to watch at parts - it's tough saying goodbye to someone you care about, but this movie is a perfect farewell.
08-16-2017
, 10:07 PM
You've been warned... it's such a rare movie.
I bought the 555 vhs along with some Richard Kern underground videos in the 1980's... I sold the original VHS tape in 2006 on ebay for almost $90
08-17-2017
, 03:00 AM
