Last Movie You Watched.

[hoodie22]

I watched I am Legend this weekend.....I wasn't really into it, i guess its not really my genre
I found it just kind of dumb.

I also saw the new harold and kumar movie....ridiculous, but hilarious.

[Caravan2001]

Savages: Philip Semour Hoffman and Laura Linney- depressing movie about putting your parents in a nursing home, but kinda poignant.
Charlie Wilson's War: Tom Hanks, Philip Seymour Hoffman (again)- great movie.  entertaining and interesting
We OWn The Night:  Joaquin Phoenix and Mark Wahlberg- decent, not great, gritty crime drama....worth a rental
There Will Be Blood:  I want to like it, but did I miss something? DD Lewis is awesome, andn it is shot well (not amazing though), and I want to say, yeah, it was incredible, but I think I'm missing something.  Still, a must see.
Rolling Stones- Shine a Light- reviewed this in it's own thread, which nobody read  :-)

[WillBreathes]

Watched Alien3 for the first time.

Different... but good.

[Igbo]

Dog Day Afternoon- true story about a bank robbery with Pacino and the dude who played Fredo in Godfather. I though it was funny as hell.  Anyone seen it?  Is it a comedy?

[sls.stormyrider]

^^^
classic

[alcoholandcoffeebeans]

Dog Day Afternoon- true story about a bank robbery with Pacino and the dude who played Fredo in Godfather. I though it was funny as hell.  Anyone seen it?  Is it a comedy?

this was the first time you saw it? i love that movie

The Devil and Daniel Johnston
i own it. seen it many times. made the roomie watch it with me last night. totally dug it.

Across the Universe
i really liked it.
and in the special features when it shows the older woman singing "let it be" i lost it.
i think the the director did a good job conveying somewhat different messages with the songs.
some of them really felt like they came out of the character that was singing atm.

[WillBreathes]

Dog Day Afternoon is phenomenal.

[edemille]

Charlie Wilson's War - really enjoyed it...

Michael Clayton - a little slow and drawn out, but enjoyable...there seemed to be this mysticsm sub-plot that was touched upon a few times but really could have been taken out entirely with no impact to the story line.  Still trying to figure out if there's more depth to that red book than what was obvious...

[JimmyWilson]

The Savages.  Philip Seymour Hoffman & Laura Linney.

At first I wasn't so sure I was going to enjoy this, but it turned out to be a very good movie.

[Hicks]

Charlie Wilson's War - really enjoyed it...

Michael Clayton - a little slow and drawn out, but enjoyable...there seemed to be this mysticsm sub-plot that was touched upon a few times but really could have been taken out entirely with no impact to the story line.  Still trying to figure out if there's more depth to that red book than what was obvious...

Well the drawing of the horses in the book did come into play pretty significantly but I don't want to post any spoilers. . .

[edemille]

Charlie Wilson's War - really enjoyed it...

Michael Clayton - a little slow and drawn out, but enjoyable...there seemed to be this mysticsm sub-plot that was touched upon a few times but really could have been taken out entirely with no impact to the story line.  Still trying to figure out if there's more depth to that red book than what was obvious...

Well the drawing of the horses in the book did come into play pretty significantly but I don't want to post any spoilers. . .

sure, sure...but I mean, you could have taken that part out entirely and it would have had no real impact...he could have stopped to take a piss or something...it just seemed like they alluded to some sort of higher plain / something bigger than us thing going on with that book and how it was described between the boy and the old man...but it never really went anywhere...other than the obvious...it seemed like a deep concept to just give a reason to get out of the car...I don't know...

[Hicks]

Charlie Wilson's War - really enjoyed it...

Michael Clayton - a little slow and drawn out, but enjoyable...there seemed to be this mysticsm sub-plot that was touched upon a few times but really could have been taken out entirely with no impact to the story line.  Still trying to figure out if there's more depth to that red book than what was obvious...

Well the drawing of the horses in the book did come into play pretty significantly but I don't want to post any spoilers. . .

sure, sure...but I mean, you could have taken that part out entirely and it would have had no real impact...he could have stopped to take a piss or something...it just seemed like they alluded to some sort of higher plain / something bigger than us thing going on with that book and how it was described between the boy and the old man...but it never really went anywhere...other than the obvious...it seemed like a deep concept to just give a reason to get out of the car...I don't know...

Yeah I think it was just an overall metaphor for how certain things in Clayton's life, such as family and creativity or maybe even just doing things for enjoyment, had fallen by the wayside in his life.  Since he didn't read the book he missed out on yet another opportunity to bond with his son, which is highlighted by the fact that Arthur and the kid do connect when discussing the book.  Ironically the image from the book gets him out of the car, which we could see as a symbol for ambition or even being on "cruise control" and not fully being engaged with his surroundings, and literally saves his life.

[kellerb]

Dog Day Afternoon- true story about a bank robbery with Pacino and the dude who played Fredo in Godfather. I though it was funny as hell.  Anyone seen it?  Is it a comedy?

Attica!  Attica!

[sls.stormyrider]

What country do you wanna go to?

Wyoming

[rowjimmy]

Charlie Wilson's War - really enjoyed it...

Michael Clayton - a little slow and drawn out, but enjoyable...there seemed to be this mysticsm sub-plot that was touched upon a few times but really could have been taken out entirely with no impact to the story line.  Still trying to figure out if there's more depth to that red book than what was obvious...

Well the drawing of the horses in the book did come into play pretty significantly but I don't want to post any spoilers. . .

sure, sure...but I mean, you could have taken that part out entirely and it would have had no real impact...he could have stopped to take a piss or something...it just seemed like they alluded to some sort of higher plain / something bigger than us thing going on with that book and how it was described between the boy and the old man...but it never really went anywhere...other than the obvious...it seemed like a deep concept to just give a reason to get out of the car...I don't know...

Yeah I think it was just an overall metaphor for how certain things in Clayton's life, such as family and creativity or maybe even just doing things for enjoyment, had fallen by the wayside in his life.  Since he didn't read the book he missed out on yet another opportunity to bond with his son, which is highlighted by the fact that Arthur and the kid do connect when discussing the book.  Ironically the image from the book gets him out of the car, which we could see as a symbol for ambition or even being on "cruise control" and not fully being engaged with his surroundings, and literally saves his life.

I just watched this yesterday.. and I agree with ikki.