The 3D apparently made people forget that they were in a movie theatre; the entire row of people behind us wouldn't shut up. It was rather irritating.

hahah
what where they saying "guys... i'm scared, there's a murderer out there, we're going to die!! this is all reall!!"? lol

I watched Adaptation for the first time the other day. One of the best and funniest films I have seen in a while

No, more like "hell no, you did not just hide under the bed. Oh you better find her, she can only be in the closet or under the bed." *Someone walks into the room* "hell no, you are a murdered, you did not just hide in a closet"

It was pretty annoying, kind of like buying the movie, watching it with the commentary, and they had 3 year olds with attitudes do the commentary.

Lol that's like the worst thing that can happen at the cinema. That and people fiddling with their snacks and laughing
at really inappropriate times (like there was this chineese movie I saw not too long ago about a woman who "infiltrated"
some military stuff during some world war with sex and in the middle of a military-leader-makes-luv-in-a-very-evil-and-
harsh-kind-of-way-scene, this lady bursts out into laughter for no reason whatsoever).. god I hate those 

When I attend a "horror" film, I walk in with the understanding that the characters, events and the plot are unrealistic and, at times, absolutely outrageous. That being said, I fully expected the female characters in My Bloody Valentine to behave as if they'd taken triple doses of Doctor Buffoon's Ultra Mega Dumbass Stupid Pills. The women in the film all did really stupid shit which wasn't the problem: the peanut gallery in the back commenting on how stupid the women were was what got to me. If you walk into a "horror" film expecting to see smart women, I need to come to your house and get rid of your supply of Doctor Buffoon's Ultra Mega Dumbass Stupid Pills because you are clearly taking too many of the damned things.

Also, the people behind us were American. What's the point of driving over an international border (pissing away $10 in the process) to talk through a movie? Seriously, it would have been way cheaper to pirate a movie from the internet and watch it from the comfort of home. That way, you could criticize the dumb women as loudly as you please without pissing off other people.

I watched Adaptation for the first time the other day. One of the best and funniest films I have seen in a while

wait really?  i mean i guess parts were funny but if it's one of the funniest i don't think you've seen many funny films lately

wait really?  i mean i guess parts were funny but if it's one of the funniest i don't think you've seen many funny films lately

I prefer subtle humour and usually a lot of comedies try too hard to funny and it kind of looses it for me.

yeah but adaptation wasn't THAT funny of a movie, there's plenty of subtle humor out there

well I found it a lot more funny than all the recent judd apatow style movies out there.

Besides, I don't care if you think it wasn't that funny

Just watched Gran Torino, which coincidently was also really funny

Everyone keeps talking about Adaptation. I suppose I should check it out.

Passchendaele is a Canadian war film set during WWI. We follow the character of Michael Dunne as he kills some Germans, gets wounded, goes a little crazy, runs away, comes home to Calgary, falls in love with a nurse, gets wound up in a love story, fakes his way back onto the battlefield, does an awesome good deed for a fellow soldier and dies in the process. Being an avid fan of war movies, I figured that it couldn't hurt to check this movie out. After all, I'd never seen a Canadian war film and I was anxious to test out my recently-acquired knowledge of Canadian history. I have to admit, even for its more ridiculously sappy parts (The one rule: Don't die) this movie pulled me in and, for the first time in a long time, I cried over a movie. It was well cast, the soundtrack was fun and the visuals were beautifully presented. Seriously, for a moment there I thought I was in a German trench.

This movie was written and directed by Paul Gross, who also happened to star as the lead character. When I saw the DVD cover of the film I recognized the face, but I couldn't place it. It took some internet digging, but I discovered that Paul Gross, who managed to bring this beautifully serious gem to the big screen, was also the Mountie in Due South. Talk about a dynamic range. Oh yeah, and he helped write one of the songs on the soundtrack of the movie.

I highly recommend this movie to anyone. Not just war film fans or Canadians; I think everyone will get something out of this movie.   

My Name is Bruce
If you're in on the Bruce Campbell scene, I needn't say more.
If you're not, you probably won't get this. But it was hilarious nonetheless.

My history professor was a historical consultant for Passchendaele. He works at the Canadian War Museum. We talked about it for a couple hours in class. We all had different interpretations of how well the film did.

I just watched taken

I honestly have no idea what to think of it now, it had totally badass parts like when he was all "i told you i'd find you"*kills everyone in room* but then the ending was total bullshit

it was real badass tho