Last Movie you Watched?

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  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    Halloween (2018)

    Finally caught up with this and am now wondering what all the fuss was about.

    Not sure why they bothered to be honest. This film adds nothing particularly new or original and in fact suffers from too many of this genre's cliche's. I mean that ending. Really?????

    Too many stupid moments and the fact that
    Laurie knew Michael had escaped ruined any element of suprise

    Sorry but I find H20 far superior to this mess. It had an intelligent idea of Laurie going into hiding with a change of identity and having Michael's whereabouts a mystery. It's a solid film with a definitive ending and something this new film lacks, atmosphere.

    This new film had a great updated Carpenter soundtrack and the long take of Michael on the prowl was impressive, but other than that the whole things a mess.

    Disappointed.
  • GoldenGunGoldenGun Per ora e per il momento che verrà
    Posts: 7,136
    Most of the sequels have been disappointing in my opinion.
    I loved the 1978 original, the second one was ok and so was the fourth.
    Quite liked Season of the Witch and the director’s cut of the sixth entry. The fifth I thought was a mess.
    H2O had some good moments but Resurrection is beyond woeful.
    Hated the Rob Zombie films, but then again I have never liked his style and characters.

    Haven’t seen the new one, but it’s on my watchlist. Expectations aren’t high though after reading through your comments @LeonardPine.
  • RemingtonRemington I'll do anything for a woman with a knife.
    Posts: 1,534
    Halloween (2018)

    Finally caught up with this and am now wondering what all the fuss was about.

    Not sure why they bothered to be honest. This film adds nothing particularly new or original and in fact suffers from too many of this genre's cliche's. I mean that ending. Really?????

    Too many stupid moments and the fact that
    Laurie knew Michael had escaped ruined any element of suprise

    Sorry but I find H20 far superior to this mess. It had an intelligent idea of Laurie going into hiding with a change of identity and having Michael's whereabouts a mystery. It's a solid film with a definitive ending and something this new film lacks, atmosphere.

    This new film had a great updated Carpenter soundtrack and the long take of Michael on the prowl was impressive, but other than that the whole things a mess.

    Disappointed.

    @LeonardPine your thoughts mirror my own when I first watched it. Now that I've had time to process it, I've grown to like it more. The problems are still there but they don't bother me quite as much. Ill take it over any film from 1998-2009.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,217
    Halloween (2018)

    Finally caught up with this and am now wondering what all the fuss was about.

    Not sure why they bothered to be honest. This film adds nothing particularly new or original and in fact suffers from too many of this genre's cliche's. I mean that ending. Really?????

    Too many stupid moments and the fact that
    Laurie knew Michael had escaped ruined any element of suprise

    Sorry but I find H20 far superior to this mess. It had an intelligent idea of Laurie going into hiding with a change of identity and having Michael's whereabouts a mystery. It's a solid film with a definitive ending and something this new film lacks, atmosphere.

    This new film had a great updated Carpenter soundtrack and the long take of Michael on the prowl was impressive, but other than that the whole things a mess.

    Disappointed.

    H20 had all the atmosphere of an MTV YA show, imo. It was extremely mediocre in its shot choices and lighting, with everything looking like a sound stage. Not a bad film of course, but the 2018 film blows it out of the water. They accomplished quite a bit in the new film, not least by actually making Myers a believable killing machine but also still just a man.

    Very much enjoyed it and it's easily the second best one.
  • RemingtonRemington I'll do anything for a woman with a knife.
    Posts: 1,534
    Halloween (2018)

    Finally caught up with this and am now wondering what all the fuss was about.

    Not sure why they bothered to be honest. This film adds nothing particularly new or original and in fact suffers from too many of this genre's cliche's. I mean that ending. Really?????

    Too many stupid moments and the fact that
    Laurie knew Michael had escaped ruined any element of suprise

    Sorry but I find H20 far superior to this mess. It had an intelligent idea of Laurie going into hiding with a change of identity and having Michael's whereabouts a mystery. It's a solid film with a definitive ending and something this new film lacks, atmosphere.

    This new film had a great updated Carpenter soundtrack and the long take of Michael on the prowl was impressive, but other than that the whole things a mess.

    Disappointed.

    H20 had all the atmosphere of an MTV YA show, imo. It was extremely mediocre in its shot choices and lighting, with everything looking like a sound stage. Not a bad film of course, but the 2018 film blows it out of the water. They accomplished quite a bit in the new film, not least by actually making Myers a believable killing machine but also still just a man.

    Very much enjoyed it and it's easily the second best one.

    Can't argue with that. The three main things I want in a Halloween film are a scary Meyers, an eerie score, and a great Halloween atmosphere. H20 did not deliver any of that. As overrated as I think the 2018 film is, it did have all those things.
  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    GoldenGun wrote: »
    Most of the sequels have been disappointing in my opinion.
    I loved the 1978 original, the second one was ok and so was the fourth.
    Quite liked Season of the Witch and the director’s cut of the sixth entry. The fifth I thought was a mess.
    H2O had some good moments but Resurrection is beyond woeful.
    Hated the Rob Zombie films, but then again I have never liked his style and characters.

    Haven’t seen the new one, but it’s on my watchlist. Expectations aren’t high though after reading through your comments @LeonardPine.

    Never bothered with 'Resurrection' @GoldenGun

    As far as I'm concerned the story ended with H20.
  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    Remington wrote: »
    Halloween (2018)

    Finally caught up with this and am now wondering what all the fuss was about.

    Not sure why they bothered to be honest. This film adds nothing particularly new or original and in fact suffers from too many of this genre's cliche's. I mean that ending. Really?????

    Too many stupid moments and the fact that
    Laurie knew Michael had escaped ruined any element of suprise

    Sorry but I find H20 far superior to this mess. It had an intelligent idea of Laurie going into hiding with a change of identity and having Michael's whereabouts a mystery. It's a solid film with a definitive ending and something this new film lacks, atmosphere.

    This new film had a great updated Carpenter soundtrack and the long take of Michael on the prowl was impressive, but other than that the whole things a mess.

    Disappointed.

    H20 had all the atmosphere of an MTV YA show, imo. It was extremely mediocre in its shot choices and lighting, with everything looking like a sound stage. Not a bad film of course, but the 2018 film blows it out of the water. They accomplished quite a bit in the new film, not least by actually making Myers a believable killing machine but also still just a man.

    Very much enjoyed it and it's easily the second best one.

    Can't argue with that. The three main things I want in a Halloween film are a scary Meyers, an eerie score, and a great Halloween atmosphere. H20 did not deliver any of that. As overrated as I think the 2018 film is, it did have all those things.

    Just a shame the story and script fell short. And the splatter and gore also did it no favours.
  • Posts: 12,474
    @Birdleson Not even my favorite The Shining (1980)???
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    I've still never seen Season of the Witch. Currently, the first two installments are the only ones I bother with, much like the Alien and Terminator series.
  • ClarkDevlinClarkDevlin Martinis, Girls and Guns
    Posts: 15,423
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.
    This is the exact same problem that I have with modern-day horrors. The old ones seemed to create this uneasy feeling in you that would've haunted you for a week. The new ones don't have that atmosphere which makes them very cheap for me. Jump scares are momentary. They don't leave an impact on me, at all.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.
    This is the exact same problem that I have with modern-day horrors. The old ones seemed to create this uneasy feeling in you that would've haunted you for a week. The new ones don't have that atmosphere which makes them very cheap for me. Jump scares are momentary. They don't leave an impact on me, at all.

    This is a great point. I've noticed some favorite horror movies of mine in the last decade or so were only good for that reason - momentary jump scares. I return to them years later, knowing when each jump scare is about to kick off, and all sense of dread and nervousness is then lost. There's no sense of rewatchability.

    However, I pop in the likes of Halloween or Alien or The Thing and no matter how many times I watch them, they never fail to give me chills and properly freak me out.
  • Mendes4LyfeMendes4Lyfe The long road ahead
    Posts: 8,400
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    Not scared by anything in the cinema in forty years. Quite an achievement.
  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    I thought Hereditary had some scary moments. Also Insidious and Sinister had their moments.

    It Follows was creepy in places.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    @LeonardPine, Hereditary is easily the best horror film I've seen in a very, very long time, with some of the best acting, too. Haven't gone in on awards shows in years and have no intention of doing so anytime soon, but Toni Collette deserves an Oscar.
  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    Creasy47 wrote: »
    @LeonardPine, Hereditary is easily the best horror film I've seen in a very, very long time, with some of the best acting, too. Haven't gone in on awards shows in years and have no intention of doing so anytime soon, but Toni Collette deserves an Oscar.

    Agreed @Creasy47

    Toni Collette was incredible in it.

    An intelligent and refreshing horror film. Had a nice 'Rosemary's Baby' vibe.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    edited December 2018 Posts: 40,976
    Creasy47 wrote: »
    @LeonardPine, Hereditary is easily the best horror film I've seen in a very, very long time, with some of the best acting, too. Haven't gone in on awards shows in years and have no intention of doing so anytime soon, but Toni Collette deserves an Oscar.

    Agreed @Creasy47

    Toni Collette was incredible in it.

    An intelligent and refreshing horror film. Had a nice 'Rosemary's Baby' vibe.

    The moment where (BIG spoiler ahead) ...
    She goes out to the car and finds Charlie's headless corpse and lets out that bloodcurtling, horrifying scream
    ... makes for some of the most haunting, chilling horror moments ever for me. It's equal parts scary and depressingly sad.
  • LeonardPineLeonardPine The Bar on the Beach
    Posts: 4,016
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    I thought Hereditary had some scary moments. Also Insidious and Sinister had their moments.

    It Follows was creepy in places.

    I pretty much don't bother anymore; I'm tired of being misled (people telling me how I will definitely like, or be frightened, by "this one"). I did watch IT FOLLOWS (not a bad film, but not frightening) and INSIDIOUS (didn't care for it). I'll try HEREDITARY!

    But does a horror film need to be frightening to be a good film?

    I think Let The Right One In is one of the best horror films of recent times but I wouldn't consider it scary or frightening.

    But then it also it depends on what scares the individual viewer.
  • edited December 2018 Posts: 2,918
    Kingsley Amis made the useful observation that "terror film would be a better label than horror film."
  • Posts: 7,653


    Brilliant composing makes the recent Bond music very uninspiring.

    PS very amusing movie
  • RichardTheBruceRichardTheBruce I'm motivated by my Duty.
    Posts: 13,812
    Birdleson wrote: »
    HALLOWEEN (1978) and
    ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films.
    FoxRox wrote: »
    @Birdleson Not even my favorite
    The Shining (1980)???
    Aw, c'mon.

    The Thing (1982).
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    Birdleson wrote: »
    HALLOWEEN (1978) and
    ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films.
    FoxRox wrote: »
    @Birdleson Not even my favorite
    The Shining (1980)???
    Aw, c'mon.

    The Thing (1982).

    I personally think The Silence of the Lambs is fantastic and deserves an inclusion. Perhaps not as "horrifying" as the aforementioned three, but still a worthy addition.
  • GoldenGunGoldenGun Per ora e per il momento che verrà
    Posts: 7,136
    R
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    I thought Hereditary had some scary moments. Also Insidious and Sinister had their moments.

    It Follows was creepy in places.

    I pretty much don't bother anymore; I'm tired of being misled (people telling me how I will definitely like, or be frightened, by "this one"). I did watch IT FOLLOWS (not a bad film, but not frightening) and INSIDIOUS (didn't care for it). I'll try HEREDITARY!

    But does a horror film need to be frightening to be a good film?

    For me it doesn’t. It’s all about atmosphere in my book. I would consider Das Cabinet des Dr Caligari a genuine masterpiece, but it doesn’t scare me in the slightest.

    Some of the Hammer films and more than a few gialli are among my favourite films and although they are very stylish, they’re not scary either.

    I would agree on Låt den rätte komma in too @LeonardPine. It is a very good film.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,217
    Creasy47 wrote: »
    Birdleson wrote: »
    HALLOWEEN (1978) and
    ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films.
    FoxRox wrote: »
    @Birdleson Not even my favorite
    The Shining (1980)???
    Aw, c'mon.

    The Thing (1982).

    I personally think The Silence of the Lambs is fantastic and deserves an inclusion. Perhaps not as "horrifying" as the aforementioned three, but still a worthy addition.

    Absolutely. Not outright horrifying but it certainly is unsettling and by the end it has found a way to burrow under your skin.
  • GoldenGunGoldenGun Per ora e per il momento che verrà
    edited December 2018 Posts: 7,136
    F
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    I thought Hereditary had some scary moments. Also Insidious and Sinister had their moments.

    It Follows was creepy in places.

    I pretty much don't bother anymore; I'm tired of being misled (people telling me how I will definitely like, or be frightened, by "this one"). I did watch IT FOLLOWS (not a bad film, but not frightening) and INSIDIOUS (didn't care for it). I'll try HEREDITARY!

    But does a horror film need to be frightening to be a good film?

    I th
    Birdleson wrote: »
    GoldenGun wrote: »
    R
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Birdleson wrote: »
    Never bothered past SEASON OF THE WITCH. HALLOWEEN (1978) and ALIEN (1979) are the last great horror films; no film has scared me since. Sure, there are jump scares, but that's cheap. Tension and psychological terror are where it's at.

    I thought Hereditary had some scary moments. Also Insidious and Sinister had their moments.

    It Follows was creepy in places.

    I pretty much don't bother anymore; I'm tired of being misled (people telling me how I will definitely like, or be frightened, by "this one"). I did watch IT FOLLOWS (not a bad film, but not frightening) and INSIDIOUS (didn't care for it). I'll try HEREDITARY!

    But does a horror film need to be frightening to be a good film?

    For me it doesn’t. It’s all about atmosphere in my book. I would consider Das Cabinet des Dr Caligari a genuine masterpiece, but it doesn’t scare me in the slightest.

    Some of the Hammer films and more than a few gialli are among my favourite films and although they are very stylish, they’re not scary either.

    I would agree on Låt den rätte komma in too @LeonardPine. It is a very good film.

    But CALIGARI is certainly unsettling. Can you agree with that? Hammer and Universal were scary for their time, but I would categorize them more as Monster movies. Definitely a sub-category of horror. I get what you're saying, I'll think on that. Some of the gialli films I find to be very disturbing.

    Let’s say unsettling is the way to go then ;)

    Anyway, I do agree that recently horror films have been largely supbar. As if contemporary horror directors assume ‘scary’ is the same as being disgusted or getting a heart attack.

    I did like The Neon Demon however. Felt like a mix of two of my absolute favourite horror films: thematically reminiscent of Mario Bava’s Sei donne per l’assassino and visually inspired by Dario Argento’s Suspiria.
  • QQ7QQ7 Croatia
    Posts: 371
    Well... if everyone is doing it...

    1. It's a Wonderful Life (Frank Capra, 1946)
    2. The Tree of Life (Terrence Malick , 2011)
    3. Ordet (Carl Theodor Dreyer, 1955)
    4. Nostalgia (Tarkovsky, 1983)
    5. Russian Ark (Aleksandr Sokurov, 2002)
    6. La dolce vita (Federico Fellini, 1960)
    7. Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (Sergei Parajanov, 1964)
    8. Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring (Ki-duk Kim, 2003)
    9. Fitzcarraldo (Werner Herzog, 1982)
    10. The Red and the White (Miklós Jancsó, 1967)

    It changes quite a lot, and it's limited to 1 per author (if not it would be Malick, Tarkovsky, Sokurov heavy).

    Bonus: all time favorite Bonds

    1. The Spy Who Loved Me
    2. Dr. No
    3. Casino Royale
    4. Thunderball
    5. GoldenEye
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    edited December 2018 Posts: 23,883
    Mission Impossible (1996) 4K
    6GU2yNE.jpg
    I finally received my remastered UHD copy of the first film in the series. It was great to see it again in this format, which really improves the experience. The early Prague scenes (including the iconic encounter at the restaurant) in particular are very impressive, with far more clarity, texture, depth and colour contrast. Audio is noticeably clearer too, with Danny Elfman’s score sounding better than ever. The picture does have some visible grain throughout, and this is most apparent in the distance shots, but close-ups are rendered sharp, with significantly more detail revealed during Brian De Palma’s trademark angle shots.

    As for the film itself, it continues to improve for me with every viewing. When I first watched it I thought it was ok, but also felt it was a distractingly artsy, confusing and overstylized. Now, after having experienced decades of overly auteur driven fare in this and other genres, I recognize how far ahead of its time this film was. The neo-noir style, the double crosses & the misdirection all lend the film a certain paranoiac quality and Cruise’s acting accentuates this. He is in nearly every scene, and his trademark youthful energy is apparent throughout. Hunt is confident, insecure, disillusioned, troubled, trusting, compassionate and relentless in this film. To a degree, he established the fundamental character attributes for Hunt here and De Palma similarly put in place the basic template. I wonder if either knew at the time that these elements would form the basis for one of the most successful continuing series of all time? It’s all here: the auteur direction, the great character actors, the contemporary stars, the suspense, the audacious action sequences, the breathtaking stuntwork, the teamwork, the red herring plot devices, the wonderful locations, the pulsing score, the beautiful women, the stylish elegance combined concurrently with relentless pace etc. etc. Jon Voight, Emmanuelle Beart, Henry Czerny, Jean Reno, Vanessa Redgrave & Ving Rhames are all compelling and charismatic screen presences here. Beart has very good chemistry with Cruise and to a degree I wish their characters had gotten it on. The CIA vault break-in is so well done - a masterclass in quiet, almost silent tension. The scene at Liverpool Street Station where Hunt imagines how Phelps could have engineered the double cross is unsettling and also compelling, facilitated by Elfman's moody ambient score. I love Phelps's expression as he notices Hunt dismissing the possibility of Claire's involvement in blowing up the BMW.

    PS: I noticed on this viewing that Hunt's Russian disguise mask in the opening scene is very reminiscent of the one he wears at the Kremlin in MI:GP.
  • Posts: 9,847
    Die Hard 2

    where do I begin

    First and foremost i prefer it more then A good day to die hard...and I like that John and Holly are together actually I like a lot of this movie but ... the film lacks something I can't place my finger on it

    and no my issue with the films is not the usual complaints i have heard. I love Holly and John together I don't mind that its similar to die hard I think honestly its think there are two issues

    1. Dick coming back its a minor thing but its annoying

    2. the twists... it just seems unnecessary

    3. to many cops and people who could of helped but choose to ignore or hurt Mclane

    Over all the film is better then I remember but it's not to the level of 3 or even 4 (but I need to stress that is not a ding on the film its still a great movie and one I will enjoy rewatching probably next year)

    Up next

    Die Hard

    Films I have seen in 2018 (I don't think I am splitting up bond and non bond this year as I don't know how many I am actually gonna see)
    1. Batman Begins
    2. Casino Royale
    3. The A-team
    4. Die Hard with a Vengeance
    5. From Russia with Love
    6. Mission impossible fallout
    7. The final girls
    8. Clue
    9. Bohemian Rhapsody
    10. A simple favor
    11. Almost Famous
    12. The Saint
    13. Live Free or Die hard
    14. Die Hard 2
    15. Taken 2
    16. Halloween
    17. Taken 3
    18. The Shadow
    19. Batman Under The Red Hood
    20. Batman Gotham Knight
    21. The Meg
    22. Big trouble little China
    23. Halloween 2
    24. Taken
    25. Ferris buller's day off
    26. Valley girl
    27. Nonstop
    28. Batman Mask of the Phantasm
    29. Unknown
    30. Classic Artists presents Yes
    31. Stand By Me
    32. Before Sunrise
    33. Star Wars Episode 1 Phantom Menace
    34. A walk among the Tombstones
    35. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
    36. Arthur
    37. Goonies
    38. 9012live
    39. Before Midnight
    40. Revenge of the nerds
    41. Grease
    42. Before Sunset
    43. Porky’s
    44. A Good Day to Die Hard
    45. Porky's 2

    Before series
    1. Before Sunrise
    2. Before Midnight
    3. Before Sunset

    Stephen King movies
    1. Stand By Me

    Halloween series
    1. Halloween
    2. Halloween 2

    Corey Feldman movies
    1. Stand by me
    2. Teenage mutant ninja turtles
    3. Goonies

    Die Hard Franchise
    1. Die Hard with a Vengeance
    2. Live Free or Die Hard
    3. Die Hard 2
    4. A Good Day to Die Hard


    Taken Series

    1. Taken 2
    2. Taken 3 (I put this second because at least there is somewhat of a twist and its not the same formula.)
    3. Taken

    Liam Neeson (sort of) retrospective series
    1. Batman Begins
    2. The A-team
    3. Taken 2
    4. Taken 3
    4. Taken
    5. Non Stop
    6. Unknown
    7. Star Wars Episode 1 The Phantom Menace
    8. A walk among the tombstones

    Batman/Dc films ( as I can guarantee I will see more then just Batman Begins this year)
    1. Batman Begins
    2. Batman Under the red hood
    3. Batman Gotham Knight
    4. Batman Mask of the Phantasm

    Films in 2018
    1. Mission Impossible Fallout
    2. Bohemian rhapsody
    3. A simple favor
    4. The Meg
  • JamesBondKenyaJamesBondKenya Danny Boyle laughs to himself
    Posts: 2,730
    THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT (2018)

    There’s so much to say and yet I can’t really materialize my thoughts. Don’t watch this film if you can’t stomach EXTREME violence. And don’t watch this film if you are not a fan of Von Trier. However I found it extremely entertaining myself.

    9/10
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    Cannot wait to see that one, @JamesBondKenya. Did you get to see the unrated director's edition, by any chance?

    I just finished up Roma, hands down the best film of 2018 for me. Not that I expect any different when Cuaron is at the helm, but the cinematography and usage of sound in this was nothing short of perfection.
  • talos7talos7 New Orleans
    Posts: 8,217
    Risico007 wrote: »
    Die Hard 2

    where do I begin

    First and foremost i prefer it more then A good day to die hard...and I like that John and Holly are together actually I like a lot of this movie but ... the film lacks something I can't place my finger on it

    and no my issue with the films is not the usual complaints i have heard. I love Holly and John together I don't mind that its similar to die hard I think honestly its think there are two issues

    1. Dick coming back its a minor thing but its annoying

    2. the twists... it just seems unnecessary

    3. to many cops and people who could of helped but choose to ignore or hurt Mclane

    Over all the film is better then I remember but it's not to the level of 3 or even 4 (but I need to stress that is not a ding on the film its still a great movie and one I will enjoy rewatching probably next year)

    Like Dirty Harry and the Lethal Weapon franchises , I consider the first two films in the Die Hard series the best.

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