A horde of missing children naruto running straight through people's homes to brutally dissect a sinister clown woman deserves better reception than that.
If more horror movies had third acts like that, I'd be raving about each and every one of them. But most don't stick the landing in such a glorious way, where it's earned and pays off the slow build of how you got there. Like a line of dominoes being carefully assembled for two hours, then set off.
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Last edited by TrentCrimmIndependent; 10-04-2025 at 02:51 AM.
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They did a great job with The Naked Gun sequel. There were a lot of clever jokes and visual gags. and Liam Neeson was the perfect choice for Frank Jr., and Pamela Anderson went ham in a good way.
It's available on Paramount.
__________________ "It's a great day for hockey."
-'Badger' Bob Johnson (1931-1991)
"I see as much misery out of them moving to justify theirselves as them that set out to do harm." -Dr. Amos "Doc" Cochran
I watched a pretty good late 60s film Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice. The movie is about 2 middle aged couples who are dealing with the changing sexual norms of the times. One couple is more open and the other is more conservative. It's a movie that could be a play, it has lots of quiet scenes with sharp dialogue. It starts Natalie Wood and Elliott Gould. Surprisingly it was James Gunn that turned me onto this film, he mentioned it in a video where he talks about some of his favorite movies.
I watched a pretty good late 60s film Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice. The movie is about 2 middle aged couples who are dealing with the changing sexual norms of the times. One couple is more open and the other is more conservative. It's a movie that could be a play, it has lots of quiet scenes with sharp dialogue. It starts Natalie Wood and Elliott Gould. Surprisingly it was James Gunn that turned me onto this film, he mentioned it in a video where he talks about some of his favorite movies.
Had the chance to see 'Roofman' at the Landmark Mystery Movie starring Channing Tatum, Kirsten Dunst and Peter Dinklage based on the true story of Jeffrey Manchester who robbed 40-60 restaurants by breaking in through the roof and was noted for being mild mannered and giving employees coats to keep warm when he locked them in their refrigerators. Eventually was caught and sentenced. He proceeded to then escape prison and use his skills to break into and live in a Toys 'R Us in Charlotte NC (technically Circuit City IRL) while on the run and basically started a new life in the community nearby under a new name.
I thought it was really enjoyable with some strong performances. The bulk of it takes place in the 2000s and had some great throwbacks sprinkled throughout and it was crazy to see how much of the story was true.
I watched Lucky Number Slevin with my son this past week. I didn't remember much, but I know I enjoyed it when it came out so that's why I recommended it. My son loved it.
Something Wicked This Way Comes is streaming on Disney now, and it's an excellent Halloween movie - dreamlike and creepy.
It was made in that weird late '70s-early '80s period where Disney was making some very un-Disney stuff, which wasn't always successful but definitely interesting.
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"If Javex is your muse…then dive in buddy"
- Surferguy
Last edited by Puppet Guy; 10-09-2025 at 09:15 AM.
