I used to list Jacob's Ladder as one of my favorite movies on this forum but shh don't tell anyone that.  I caught it on TV the other day and found it a lot more bland and uninteresting than I remember.  Adrian Lyne is actually the worst.

Yeah, I remember watching this film after hearing about how awesome it was as a thriller and by the end of it I was so disappointed! I don't really see what all the hoopla was about. And this is coming for a person who enjoys sudden plot twists most of the time.

Currently drinking some beer and watching a decent film called "Lord of the G-Strings." I give it XXX stars.

Just saw Up, that is an amazing film. Funny yet applying the right amount of seriousness as well. Pixar can do no wrong.

ahaha that looks awful

I watched Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky last night, and it's the most insane display of violence and hilariously bad voice acting I've ever seen (watched it dubbed).

"You've got a lot of guts, Oscar!"

that clip reminds me of Grappler Baki.


around 3:15 and on ward.

I watched Queens of Cologne, a surrealistic film based on true events surrounding a group of drag queens in germany. the parabolic autopsy is a good example of a corksrew junger deutsche film scene but overall the film does not stand up to other, more well-known JDF. the international durchbruch erzielte Wim Wenders in 1977 with "the amerikanische freund". the verfilmung a romans von gay interested him much mehr fur the psychologie der protagonisten als fur die ausgeberen spannungsmomente. nachdem ein hamburger handwerker von seiner todlichen krankheit erfahren hat begeht er morde gegen bezahlung. I dunno. just watch Paris, Texas or something by herzog instead

downloaded and watched the movie yellowbeard purely because it's one of the few movies written by peter cook(if only co-written) that's actually available on the internet. despite having a really outstanding cast, the movie is terrible.

it's the sort of movie you can really enjoy if you're 8 years old and going through some fierce PIRATE phase. i feel pretty stupid for even watching it, but any movie with both spike milligan and peter cook in it is at least worth trying out.

David Lynch's Rabbits

yeld a bdek cufniar by a sotes letah wwonkt'n odi

dettimre psit ahtk nihtt' noditub TUOHC NYLER UGIF dluocih siw a dnik i nees reveev 'igniht gnik cufts egnarts

ah yes little irish king

edit: I take it back it's not him

I watched Observe and Report a few days ago, and I think it was okay but the person I was watching it with wasn't the best for the movie, and I don't think anybody really liked the whole flasher thing anyway.

I am in a film comedy class this semester so I have so far been watching silent films including

Coney Island - Short film with Buster Keaton, Fatty Arbuckle, and Al St. John.  It was fine, but a bit too slapstick for me to be consistently entertained with it.

The Playhouse - This one features several Buster Keatons, enjoyed this quite a bit--I was really impressed with the special effects from that time period, managing to have several Buster Keatons on stage at the same time at the same speed was a hell of a feat to pull off in the 20s.  Also Keaton's appearance as the monkey was p. amazing.

Sherlock Jr. - The most narrative-driven thing we've watched so far, also starring Buster Keaton.  My favorite out of the three, just because like I said it's more of a full story than just a series of gags or skits.  Also, even though this was added in many, many years later (especially because ELECTRIC GUITAR and JAMES BOND music weren't around in the 20s) the soundtrack was p. awesome.