DrBouvenstein posted:

and a nerdy, bookish FBI agent who probably drives a Ford Taurus)

James Woods posted:

Where else are you going to see Bond team up with Osama Bin Laden?

James Woods posted:

I'm aware of that and that's why I said somewhat. It's former popularity is why every old bar has a decade's old bottle collecting dust in an awkward place. That said I've made maybe one in the last 20 years.

Android Apocalypse posted:

dreaming about getting fellatio from a beautiful ghost lady instead of Slimer, who could easily swallow your dick & balls simultaneously & tongue you to an intense ectoplasmic orgasm.

Pope Corky the IX posted:

So that nice man had a hot dog cart full of severed penises?

James Woods posted:

One interesting thing about Heat is that Mann directed Al Pacino to play Hanna as a raving coke head bit didn't explicitly show out on screen. "Cuz she's got a GREAT rear end!! And you got your head all up in it!" This is unsurprising if you know that the Hanna character was first played by Tom Sizemore in the TV miniseries L.A. Takedown which came out a few years before the feature film. It was also written and directed by Mann and essentially fleshes out the events of the film over one season of television. Definitely worth a watch if you can track it down. Strangely enough Sizemore's performance as Hanna is way more subdued than Pacino which is odd if you know anything about his personal life.

Krispy Wafer posted:

So instead of "yippee ki yay motherfucker" it'd have been old fat Sinatra saying, "we're doing it....my way."

Rupert Buttermilk posted:

Weird, I thought Takagi was visibly annoyed at Ellis obviously snorting. I'll have to rewatch it. As for knowing beforehand, in general, no idea. Ellis might've actually been some crazy good employee, which would justify his ego during the negotiation literally every scene. Maybe Takagi looks the other way, but was annoyed this was happening in front of an outsider.

World War Mammories posted:

if science hasn't yet performed a comprehensive comparative survey of twin genitalia then what's the loving point

RCarr posted:

It goes from an amazing sci-fi drama to a B-movie slasher flick.

Flint_Paper posted:

"Wife finds a lay" - the tag line of the cuckold porn Jurassic Park spinoff

oldpainless posted:

Bullshit you loving liar

BrigadierSensible posted:

And also did the score for a weird little gangster film called Bugsy Malone starring Scott Baio and Jodie Foster where all the characters are 13 year olds, and instead of guns they have custard pies.

Mescal posted:

I feel like bull testicles are one of those things where if the butcher sells them for ten cents they rot, but if they sell them at ten dollars they couldn't keep them in stock.

Milo and POTUS posted:

I forgot exactly where it was in the movie but in Apocalypse Now Col Kurtz wrote a paper on the Howling Wilderness campaign in the Philippines which is one of those things that in hindsight might have been a red flag

freeedr posted:

Mescal posted:

I... that's the only way to read the title straight.

Carthag Tuek posted:

Android Apocalypse posted:

Reminiscence feels like a Nolan flick because it was made by the same people that did the TV show Westworld (Lisa Joy and Christopher Nolan's brother Jonathan).

christmas boots posted:

You're probably referring to the Ghost Nation episode, but I like the one with the Delos copies too.

That Italian Guy posted:

In the Sam Raimi movies, Spiderman is from a working class family and his enemies are heads of giant corporations; they are also using cutting edge tech while Spidey is "all natural". All his adventures are set in or around his neighbourhood.

In the MCU movies, Spiderman is pupil to the head of a giant tech corp, uses Stark's cutting edge tech and his first enemy is a blue collar small businessman bullied out of business by Stark. His introduction to the MCU (the airport fight in Civil War) happens not only outside of NY, but outside of the US; and most of his adventures are also far away from NY, from Europe to another planet.

Ghost Leviathan posted:

The IDW comics do some fun stuff with the Ghostbusters exploring the ramifications of their business a bit. In the aftermath of the movies (and possibly the game) the Ghostbusters basically get nationalised as a public service... and Walter Peck is their boss.

scary ghost dog posted:

sure, but they all have great stories, so only Be Cool is truly awful, because it is bad in every way including the story

Silly Newbie posted:

It's always been amazing how many concepts Gibson accurately predicted entirely by accident or luck.

bucketybuck posted:

The problem with "The Worlds End" is that Simon Peggs character is such an absolute oval office from start to finish that it drags the entire film down.

At every single stage of that film his character is a complete arsehole, there is no growth or story there, every single thing he does is self serving and he never once cares how it hurts the people around him. Gary King at the end is the exact same oval office he was at the start.

There could have been a good movie in there, its a pity that Peggs character destroys the entire thing.

bunnyofdoom posted:

....what

bunnyofdoom posted:

....what

quote:

Detective Hal Vukovich: [in a room inside the police station] That guy Silberman cracks me up. Last week, he had this guy in here that burned his Afghan. He screwed it first and then he set it on fire...
Lieutenant Ed Traxler: [leaning forward] Hey, shut up.

bitterandtwisted posted:

You just triggered an ancient memory of that number being recited as a musical jingle on some show, possibly "Live and Kicking"
I even remember they altered it when the number start changed to 0181

Thanks brain, good use of resources

N. Senada posted:

The ending always felt like a saccharine cop out

Gaius Marius posted:

Speckled Band was fine, Red Headed League was some bullshit.