A re-make of TRON is in the works. "If at first you don't succeed..."TRON
In my view, Lawrence of Arabia is one of the great films ever, largely due to its cinematography and it's overall influence upon the art of filmmaking. I see The English Patient as among the greatest films as well (it has everything---story, visual excellence, epic scope, etc.).I'd be interested in those you think are great.
Absolutely, positively, without any question whatsoever...
"Monster In A Box" written by, directed by and starring Spalding Gray.
I have never seen such an agonizingly painful epic of boredom in my entire life. I saw it for free and not only "wanted my money back" ... but wanted to sue the theater and production company and everyone involved in making this monstrosity of uselessness. I just read that it is only 87 minutes long. It literally feels like a 4-hour movie.
It is one man - Spalding Gray, an actor and writer barely known for semi-popular indie films, mostly - one man on stage at a table with a box on his left containing his massive, unpublished novel, and he spends that 87 minutes just sitting there on screen doing a one-man stage show (a "long-form monologue"), recounting the preposterously self-absorbed, self-indulgent, self-important, pseudo-intellectual, pseudo-witty and utterly boring account of several years of his life while he filmed some half-forgotten movie called "The Fields of Cambodia" while also writing this unpublished novel on the side.
As if anyone on planet earth besides him even cares. Oh my gosh, I practically had nightmares about it. I made myself sit through it just so I could say I had survived it, while hoping somehow there would be a pay-off at the end of the story. Yeah, fat chance. They should use this thing to torture suspected terrorists in secret prisons around the world. I am fairly certain it will be projected on a screen with volume at maximum in one of the middle circles of Hell, for all of eternity.
A re-make of TRON is in the works. "If at first you don't succeed..."
Gaudium de veritate,
Cruciform
+T+
I think one of the worst movies I ever saw was Twilight.
Superman: The Movie
Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut
Batman Begins
The Dark Knight
Watchmen
Iron Man
Iron Man 2
X-Men
X-Men 2
Spider-Man
Spider-Man 2
The Incredible Hulk [Edward Norton]*
Batman ['89]
Blade
A History of Violence
Road to Perdition
Hellboy
Kick-***
Shall I continue?
*The one with Eric Bana should be on my previous list.
Yeah, it was funny, but not that funny. It has one of the best insults on film, though: "You are literally too stupid to insult."The Hangover.
That's it.
To many, it was the greatest comedy to come along in decades. I watched it. Meh. lain:
Please don't say, "Constantine," or, "Batman & Robin."Just shows the subjective element in film criticism. For example, I would consider five of the movies you listed to be good films, and at least two of them to be among the greatest films ever made.
A re-make of TRON is in the works. "If at first you don't succeed..."
What he said. And it's past the "in the works" stage. Actually, I think they may have finished principal photography by now.Actually, it's a sequel, not a remake. And I loved the original Tron. :banana:
Thank you.Good answer! I agree with you on most of your selections. :thumb:
Might you mean "Rottweiler: Dogs of Hell" or "Rottweiler (V)?"Years ago, a boyfriend took me to see this 3D horror movie about Rottweilers going mad and killing people in a small town. It was, hands down, the worst movie I have ever seen...I can't even remember what it was called, it was so bad.
... and II.Hostel is another really bad movie.
Even Copland?Every Sylvester Stallone movie since "First Blood"