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Just saw this the other night. Really funny film.
I read the book in like 7th grade and I remember it was the best piece of writing I could remember. Back then it was hard for me to find something I felt worth reading, and Agatha delivered. Luckily, I don't remember who did it, so I'll be checking this film out, and then re-reading the book :)
The Last Man On Earth (1964)
Dr Robert Morgan (Vincent Price) is the survivor of a plague that has turned mankind into vampire like creatures. By night, Morgan stays in his boarded up house, by day, Morgan goes out in search of weapons & supplies. Price was so good in this, i'm almost angry at the ending, but I guess that was the point.
Vinent Price
1. Theatre Of Blood (1973)
2. The Oblong Box (1969)
**3. The Last Man On Earth (1964) NE**
4. The Witchfinder General (1968)
5. House On Haunted Hill (1959)
It was long ago since i laughed so much about a movie, Steve Carrell is just hilarious in everything he does!
Didn't like it the first time I watched it, back in 2010, but the second time I loved it!
It's Good Friday, so how about an old fashioned death by crucifixion?!
>:)
An uncomfortable film indeed and Tomandandy's score adds much to the atmosphere I'd say. I like The Strangers very much.
I think this is actually one of its strongest points. 'Hard' science fiction shouldn't be understood at once, unless one is a genius. I'm no genius but I am a scientist and as such I'm drawn to films where at least the applied methodology in the story is scientifically accurate, or where events take place which could be considered realistic in some sense. Primer vigorously labours to establish a very realistic feeling, even in dealing with one of the most fantastical concepts in science fiction: time travel. I give it a lot of props for the mere fact of said realism alone. And I'm sure that upon multiple viewings, I will better be able to explain the film. In a sense, this is like studying physics or chemistry. Some things you don't fully get the first time yet as you dig deeper into them, you gradually uncover the big picture.
What is different from the regular edition?
There are a number of scenes added, a stand out moment is when spock is talking about the human ego to savik and the camera pans in on kirk sitting in the captains chair on the bridge. Also it is revealed that the young engineers mate that dies is scottys nephew, there is a extra scene where kirk winds up scottys nephew about the state of the engine room.
I've been wanting to see that film for a few months now! trying to get a DVD copy in the UK if there is one. I mainly want to see it because it was made on a budget of just $7,000, and is an independent film, but it also seems like a very interesting 'time machine' movie, and I hear that you have to watch it more than once, which also always attracts me.
Week with Marilyn 4.5/6 , saw it sans sound on the plane.....pretty good.
Spider Man 4.5/6 , pretty good even though I'm not a Marvel fan.....wrestler Macho Mans cameo was fun , God rest his soul. Defoe was good as the villain.
Toy Story 4.5/6 , it's funny when Lightyr refuses to admit he's a toy. TS3 was pretty good too , haven't seen TS2 yet.
Bridge over river Kwai 5/6 , very good although in real life the Japanese camp boss wan't quite that mean.
Butch Sundance 4.5/6 , Redford and Newman has good chamistry together.
All in all these makes for a good time.
Granted, for the truly faint of heart, I wouldn't recommend this. But, if you have Netflix Play Now and have ninety minutes to spare, give it a shot. I guarantee it won't bore you, that's for sure.
I so agree. This little dude is just nasty but boy, does he know what type of film he's in! :) He almost surpasses Dieter Laser from the first movie. Weirdest moment in the entire film:
I just finished watching Harry Brown. Michael Caine is the king of cool!
That said, I think we can all easily recognize gang violence as a realistic and perfectly detestable issue in our times. Some of us might have dealt with it one way or another and some of us - who knows - might actually be one the animals with a gang themed hooded jacket. ;-) In any case, it allows the film to play into our personal conciousness and what more can we ask for but for a fairly seasoned man to start a vigilante crusade against a bunch of no-good punks. Especially with last Summer's riots still fresh in mind, it's easy for this film to get me to making a fist and cry 'go, Harry, yeah!' about ten times. :)
Can I say, we need more Harries! ;-)
6- Harrison Ford, Indiana Jones 4 (would be higher if the film was better)
5- Sean Connery in the Rock
4- Sylvester Stallone in Rambo
3- Bruce Willis in Die Hard 4
2- Sylvester Stallone in The Expendables
1- Micheal Caine in Harry Brown
NO CLINT EASTWOOD?! Just shameful! Knock Sylvester off there once, since he doesn't need two places, put Sean and Clint at a tie for 1 IN EVERYTHING THEY'RE IN, and Bruce gets the 2nd spot, followed by Harrison in just Indies 1-3, then Stallone and Caine. That's how I'd list it anyway. Point is, leaving out CLINT EASTWOOD (and yes, his name is worthy of capitals every time I type it) is complete blasphemy.
Somebody likes Clint Eastwood don't they ;) And I wouldn't say Sean was badass in everything, in Indy 3 he was sort of useless. And I can't put Harrison on for just Indy 1 to 3, because this is when they're actually old.
Also, forgot to add on Jackie Chan. When he's not doing crappy American comedies (I'm lookin at you Spy Next Door), he proves that he's still got it.