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Movie reviews


  • 21 months ago · Quote · #61

    trysts

    corrijean wrote:

    I enjoy Alfred Hitchcock movies. Psycho, Dial M for Murder, Vertigo, Strangers on a Train, Don't Look Now.

    Some other great movies: Sunset Boulevard, To Kill a Mockingbird, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Billy Budd, Edward Scissorhands.


    Nice choices! I never saw "Billy Budd". Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #62

    trysts

    electricpawn wrote:

    Film Noir? Johnny Handsome with Mickey Rourke and Morgan Freeman.


    Never heard of it. Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #63

    trysts

    HessianWarrior wrote:

    Scalp Hunters - Burt Lancaster, Ossie Davis, and Telly Savalas.


    I really like Burt Lancaster films, but I never heard of this one. Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #64

    trysts

    NimzoRoy wrote:

    The silent versions of Ben Hur and The Thief of Bagdad are awesome!

    Check out silent movies by Buster Keaton, (The Cameraman, The General, Young Sherlock for starters)  Harold Lloyd (Speedy, Why Worry and Safety Last for starters) and Lon Chaney Sr (The Unkown, Laugh Clown Laugh and Phantom of the Opera)

     


    I saw the silent "Ben Hur"(1925) on the big screen, with a full orchestra! The chariot race in this version is just as exciting as the 1959 version! I loved "The General"(1926). Thanks for the other recommendations!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #65

    trysts

    Salander wrote:

    One of my favourites is "As Good as it Gets" (Jack Nicholson as Melvin - an obsessive-compulsive novelist who takes pride in his ability to offend, repulse and wound...)

     


    Cute film.

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #66

    electricpawn

    I am Spartacus!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #67

    trysts

    Pr0c3550r wrote:

    Scarface

    Al Pacino

    Michell Phifer   ( yummy )

     


    All I remember about that film is Pacino doing mounds of coke!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #68

    trysts

    wishiwonthatone wrote:

    My Cousin Vinny

    Really funny, excellent writing, and all the characters hit their personal career highs while acting in this movie. Fred Gwynne was AMAZING. Joe Pesci and Marisa Tomei also fantastic. This movie is full of memorable sound bites and verbal exchanges. It's one of my all time favorites.


    Never saw it. Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #69

    trysts

    Benju13 wrote:

    exactly it is,i was touch by tuvia in his anwer to his community strugglers that everyday is also an act of faith that will grow with each day to survive and stay alive, that leads me to post the topic that game practice is also an act of faith  that will keep us fit  to improve on chess. tryst have you not seen yet this movie,i suggest you view it.,when youre not busy at work.


    Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #70

    Crazychessplaya

    12 Angry Men, It's A Wonderful Life, The Shining, The Forbidden Planet (Smile), Metropolis, The Magic Box (1957), Lust For Life (1956), Alien, The Good The Bad And The Ugly.

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #71

    trysts

    Shahmata64 wrote:
    trysts wrote:
    Shahmata64 wrote:

     "Spartacus" :

     


    That was a good movie, even though Tony Curtis is laughable


     yes, agree, but that was his very 1st important role.....and it paved the way for his acting career


    Tony Curtis was very good before "Spartacus"(1960), in the excellent film "Sweet smell of Success"(1957), and the great comedy "Some like it Hot"(1959). He even had become quite a star, from what I've read, in 1958 with "The Defiant Ones"(I never saw it). It wasn't his fault he was so bad in Spartacus, he was just totally miscast thereLaughing

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #72

    trysts

    Crazychessplaya wrote:

    12 Angry Men, It's A Wonderful Life, The Shining, The Forbidden Planet (), Metropolis, The Magic Box (1957), Lust For Life (1956), Alien, The Good The Bad And The Ugly.


    Very good films, and I never heard of "The Magic Box". Thanks!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #73

    corrijean

    Crazychessplaya wrote:

    12 Angry Men, It's A Wonderful Life, The Shining, The Forbidden Planet (), Metropolis, The Magic Box (1957), Lust For Life (1956), Alien, The Good The Bad And The Ugly.


     That's a great list. The Forbidden Planet is definitely worth watching. Robby the Robot!

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #74

    GhostNight

      Please can someone help me here, I was scanning amazon.com for music and I found this great sounding CD, I am going to pruchase, its called "Cowboys & Aliens" music score by Harry Gregson - William.  Has any one heard or saw this move? Can it be as good as the music???

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #75

    dodge_viper_2011

    electricpawn wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:
    electricpawn wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:
    trysts wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:

    i watch movies very low but just royal casino or007 maybe is good


    It was probably the most entertaining "Bond" film since Sean Connery played the role!


    most of hollywood films are made only for people minds to find out american thoughts to prepare world for u.s.a

    and i said royal casino is good from aspect thier actors and actions not from it internal


    Films are made to make money. That's why so very many of them suck. It has nothing to do with propaganda. 


    mr you arent informed about freemasonary and hollywood they are the same and their thoughts are the same and is going to a same goal money in not important for them

    they just want to prepare themselves for people to operate their thoughts easier


    You are misinformed.


    70 or 80 percent of hollywood persons are freemason and my source is reliable

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #76

    corrijean

    douge_viper_2011 wrote:
    electricpawn wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:
    electricpawn wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:
    trysts wrote:
    douge_viper_2011 wrote:

    i watch movies very low but just royal casino or007 maybe is good


    It was probably the most entertaining "Bond" film since Sean Connery played the role!


    most of hollywood films are made only for people minds to find out american thoughts to prepare world for u.s.a

    and i said royal casino is good from aspect thier actors and actions not from it internal


    Films are made to make money. That's why so very many of them suck. It has nothing to do with propaganda. 


    mr you arent informed about freemasonary and hollywood they are the same and their thoughts are the same and is going to a same goal money in not important for them

    they just want to prepare themselves for people to operate their thoughts easier


    You are misinformed.


    70 or 80 percent of hollywood persons are freemason and my source is reliable


    If you want to talk about conspiracy theories, there are plenty of threads for that already.

    http://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/anunnaki

    http://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/ancient-alien-theory

    http://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/elenin-the-remainder-part-part-two

    And my favorite:

    http://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/another-conspiracy-theory

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #77

    xyzed

    Just saw two days ago The Bonfire of the Vanities but I have to say that the Tom Wolfe's novel is much more subtil and interesting than the movie.De Palma's movie is a caricature of the novel.Dommage.
    Speaking of movies...The Wizard of Oz of course! One flew over the cuckoo's nest(M.Forman)Birdy(A.Parker)...and so much more.(Not to forget the good old westerns tooWink)

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #78

    GhostNight

    What is freemason?

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #79

    trysts

    GhostNight wrote:

      Please can someone help me here, I was scanning amazon.com for music and I found this great sounding CD, I am going to pruchase, its called "Cowboys & Aliens" music score by Harry Gregson - William.  Has any one heard or saw this move? Can it be as good as the music???


    I can't help you on that film, probably everLaughing

  • 21 months ago · Quote · #80

    trysts

    xyzed wrote:

    Just saw two days ago The Bonfire of the Vanities but I have to say that the Tom Wolfe's novel is much more subtil and interesting than the movie.De Palma's movie is a caricature of the novel.Dommage.
    Speaking of movies...The Wizard of Oz of course! One flew over the cuckoo's nest(M.Forman)Birdy(A.Parker)...and so much more.(Not to forget the good old westerns too)


    Never saw it, but thanks for the warningWink "Oz", and "Cuckoo's nest" are very good! Never saw "Birdy". Thanks!


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