Last movie you watched?

[Cassini90125]

San Andreas (2015)

Earthquakes hit California, leaving Los Angeles and San Francisco in ruins. The plot follows an emergency rescue helicopter pilot (Dwayne Johnson) as he sets out to rescue his wife in LA and his daughter in SF. A side plot concerns a scientist at Cal Tech and his efforts to warn people about a second quake that's about to hit. The story is a little thin but the characters are likable, and the special effects are dang good. Wish I'd seen this one on the big screen; I imagine that the theater's speakers were rattling quite a bit.

Rated PG-13; Runtime = 1 hour, 54 minutes.

[BluebottleFlyer]

Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)

I really don't think I can say anything that hasn't already been said about this film by now (come on, it's Star Wars) - but it was well worth seeing. It's definitely a throwback to the original trilogy while also keeping it fresh. I won't spoil anything, but there's a welcome return of quite a few familiar faces, a couple of twists, and one moment you'll see coming a mile off which is definitely one of those "nooooo!!" moments.

[Cassini90125]

Killdozer (1974)

On a small island off the coast of Africa, a bulldozer is possessed by an evil spirit that came to Earth in a meteorite. It goes on a rampage and kills most of a six-man construction crew before the survivors manage to electrocute it. Arguably one of the most retarded movies ever made. Not much in terms of plot or character development but it does have a certain "so bad it's good" sort of charm, and it's better than any of the Twilight movies will ever be.

Not rated (made for TV); Runtime = 1 hour, 14 minutes.

[frankie_fan]

Killdozer (1974)

On a small island off the coast of Africa, a bulldozer is possessed by an evil spirit that came to Earth in a meteorite. It goes on a rampage and kills most of a six-man construction crew before the survivors manage to electrocute it. Arguably one of the most retarded movies ever made. Not much in terms of plot or character development but it does have a certain "so bad it's good" sort of charm, and it's better than any of the Twilight movies will ever be.

Not rated (made for TV); Runtime = 1 hour, 14 minutes.

Sounds like another 'possessed item' movie I haven't seen, but heard plenty of: Rubber https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVKgY1ilx0Y Trust me, this is as weird as it gets!

As for the last film I saw...

The Peanuts Movie (2015)

This was the last film I saw before the move, and as someone who has read not all of the strips, but a lot of them, this film was an absolute joy to watch. From the great music to the fantastic characters brought to life in an amazing mix of 3D and Charles M. Schulz's trademark drawings, this is an absolutely fantastic movie if you're a fan of Peanuts. Even if you're not, it's also a great introduction to the world that Charles created. Highly recommended.

[Cassini90125]

Sounds like another 'possessed item' movie I haven't seen, but heard plenty of: Rubber https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVKgY1ilx0Y Trust me, this is as weird as it gets!

You know... I think I'm going to have to check this out sometime.


Battle Beyond The Stars (1980)

When the farmers of the peaceful planet Akir are threatened by the evil space tyrant Sador, Zed, the last Akira warrior, recruits a young man, Shad, to seek out allies to fight this menace and save the planet. Shad recruits the oddest assortment of mercenaries this side of Zhodane to his cause; battle ensues. Not bad, but a far cry from The Magnificent Seven, upon which it was based. Enjoyable if you like low-budget space opera, which I do. Stars Richard Thomas and Robert Vaughn, among others.

Rated PG; Runtime = 1 hour, 45 minutes.

[ismelllikecanada]

Last movie i watched was in 2004, The garfield movie... Good times, now that i look back at it, it wasn't that great of a movie, but i'll rewatch for nostalgia. I haven't stepped into another movie theater since, cause expensive, kinda.

[Cassini90125]

Night Visitors (1996)

Faith Ford stars in this made-for-TV drama about a government conspiracy covering up the existence of extraterrestrials. The feds are inept, the plot is simplistic, and the characters are not developed to any degree, but since it's a TV movie, you don't have to pay to watch it. It's an okay way to kill 90 minutes; nothing here will cause brain damage, and Ms. Ford is easy on the eyes, but that's about it.

Not rated (made for TV); Runtime = 1 hour, 28 minutes.

[sldlovesfosters]

I think the last movie I watched was Monsters Inc. I could be wrong though. I watch a lot of movies, especially of the animated kind. If you count TV movie specials, Ed Edd n Eddy's Big Picture Show was the last one I watched. Last live action movie I saw was that new spy comedy movie, Keeping Up with Jones, or something like that. I was alright.

[Cassini90125]

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1989)

An animated Japanese-American film about a young boy's adventures in a magical dreamland. More complicated than it sounds, this movie is a real gem; it's well-written, well-drawn, has likable characters and a nice mix of comedy and drama. Despite positive reviews, it bombed at the box office. I found it pretty much by accident while researching an old music video, which turned out to be loosely based on the original source material, which in turn led me to the movie. Strange how well that worked out. Incidentally, the source material was a newspaper comic strip titled Little Nemo in Slumberland, first published in 1905, over a hundred years ago. Seems to have withstood the test of time rather well.

YouTube has the full uncut version in 1080 HD, linked above. Runtime is just under 95 minutes.

More info on Wikipedia, for anyone who's interested: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little...in_Slumberland

Dang glad I found this one.

[frankie_fan]

Wonder Woman (2017)

Yes yes yes yes yes yes!

If you're unsure of whether these recent DC Comics movies are worth the trouble, I'm here to say that this one is indeed WORTH it! Directed by Patty Jenkins (who directed Charlize Theron to an Oscar with the 2003 film Monster), this is an absolutely fantastic film. Gal Gadot OWNS Wonder Woman. She is on fire for the entire duration of the film, and absolutely makes her presence known. Nothing in this film is wasted. All of the actors are great, including Chris Pine, Robin Wright, Lucy Davis and Connie Nielsen. The action scenes are EPIC, and one in particular (which happens on No Man's Land) is the ABSOLUTE definition of who Wonder Woman is and is one of the most memorable and satisfying moments you'll ever bear witness in film history.

And yes, in case you're wondering, the epic Wonder Woman theme from Batman v Superman returns, even though it's a different composer this time around.

In summary: GO SEE THIS MOVIE!!! If you walk away complaining that Wonder Woman wasn't hot enough, you need to be slapped numerous times.

Up next: Edgar Wright's Baby Driver

[Cassini90125]

Wonder Woman (2017)

Yes yes yes yes yes yes!

I'll take this as an endorsement. The movie's been setting a lot of box office records, too. I must admit to being more than a little curious but as I often do, I'll probably wait for the DVD; it sounds like the theaters will be a little too crowded for my liking.

If you walk away complaining that Wonder Woman wasn't hot enough, you need to be slapped numerous times.

Agreed, and nicely said.

[KazooBloo]

Was the WW movie better than 2016's Deadpool?

[frankie_fan]

Was the WW movie better than 2016's Deadpool?

Can't really be sure of that. Both movies are fantastic in their own way.

[Sparky]

I recently buckled down and watched Tetsuo: the Iron Man, which had been recommended to me several times. That was...an experience lol. I think I liked it. It was weirder than Eraserhead, anyways.

[Cassini90125]

I recently buckled down and watched Tetsuo: the Iron Man, which had been recommended to me several times. That was...an experience lol. I think I liked it. It was weirder than Eraserhead, anyways.

Looked it up on Wikipedia. "Weird" is an understatement.