GameBanshee Forums

Alright, the game works in the following way. You look at the last post and see what is the movie that poster liked and comment/critique on that film in your post (whether or not you've seen it) before saying what is the movie you liked. The next person will then look at your post, comment on your film, and state what is the movie she liked, and so on...simple, no?

I'll start it out.

Since there is no one before me, I can't critique the film the previous person said she enjoyed.

So I'll just say that one of the films I like is Devil's Advocate.

(now the next person will comment on Devil's Advocate, and then mention a movie he/she enjoyed)

The commentary can be a simple 'I liked that movie, watched it with my sister' to something longer like a critique of the movie 'I liked the special effects in that movie, although it was a bit monotonous in the first 20 minutes, the acting was well done, etc...'

Devils Advocate:
It had Al Pacino in it. What more can I say??


Philadelphia:
Just watched it, and I found it a truly impressive and touching movie. Great acting by both Hanks and Banderas.

Philadelphia:
a great movie that makes us take a look at ourselves, that movie really touched me


Meet the Parents:
all i can say is HILLARIOUS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Meet the Parents:
I agree with sparky_kat that it is an amazing film! I laughed my ass out when Greg Focker (Ben Stiller) lost the family cat and then went to get a new one & spray painted the tail. de Niro's interrogation techniques were also damn funny (circle of trust anyone?)

Butterfly Effect:
I enjoyed this film thoroughly, and the idea that small things can have a big impact on others' lives.

thats the one with ashton kutcher right??? heard it was pretty good



Pulp-Fiction, So many great moments, just in generlal an entertaining film

Pulp Fiction: Somewhat entertaining but overrated concept movie.

Farewell my concubine, epic and yet personal about complicated relationships and the culture revolution in China. The guy playing the concubine performs incredibly good acting.

Never heard of it

Shrek " Do i need to say more?

No, you really don't have to say more.

And who doesn't love the lines from Snatch?

Snatch: My father hated it. I loved it. You need more?

2001: Space odissey.
Jesus, this is Arthur C Clarke in motion... Damn...

I'm afraid. I'm afraid, Dave. Dave, my mind is going. I can feel it. I can feel it. My mind is going. There is no question about it. I can feel it. I can feel it. I can feel it. I'm a... fraid. Good afternoon, gentlemen. I am a HAL 9000 computer. I became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois on the 12th of January 1992. My instructor was Mr. Langley, and he taught me to sing a song. If you'd like to hear it I can sing it for you.

My movie: Big Trouble in Little China

Big Trouble in Little China: Fun satire on all those kung fu and magic action flicks, but better than the originals. Clever dialog, dumb hero, plenty of interesting characters, and a courteous, extremely evil villain. Who can ask for more?

My film: Amelie.

Get Shorty: wonderful cast, don't remember the story, but I recall enjoying the movie very much

Another personal favourite: Kill Bill

Kill Bill: bloody,a bit puzzling,but good over all.

Movie:Hidalgo

Hidalgo: I really liked this movie. Probably because I love horses. The one thing I didn't love about it was Viggo Mortenson's chapped lips... Ew.

My Favorite Movie: Uh.. er... I can't choose! Ok, not my favorite, but I just watched it last night and it's one of the ones I love-

The Scarlet Pimpernel

The really old one... with Ian McKellen in it.

The Scarlet Pimpernel

The really old one... with Ian McKellen in it.

Er, not to interrupt anything, but...the "really old" Scarlet Pimpernel was the highly successful version made in 1935 with Leslie Howard (he of Gone with the Wind fame) and Raymond Massey. I've seen it twice, and it's excellent.

Okay, back to the thread.

[QUOTE=fable]The Scarlet Pimpernel

The really old one... with Ian McKellen in it.

Er, not to interrupt anything, but...the "really old" Scarlet Pimpernel was the highly successful version made in 1935 with Leslie Howard (he of Gone with the Wind fame) and Raymond Massey. I've seen it twice, and it's excellent.

Okay, back to the thread. [/QUOTE]

Haha! I knew I should have checked back on that one... I knew it probably wasn't the oldest, but I wasn't sure... And I knew it was older than the one I don't like... So I just said the old one...

Sorry to spam a little... umm...

The newer older Scarlet Pimpernel is my choice.

Fable, do you have that one? I saw it many years ago and I loved it sooo much but can never get it anywhere.... What was his favourite phrase? Sg about devils and hell - do you remember?

[QUOTE=Brynn]Fable, do you have that one? I saw it many years ago and I loved it sooo much but can never get it anywhere.... What was his favourite phrase? Sg about devils and hell - do you remember?[/QUOTE]

I've seen it in VHS catalogs, and it's shown up on various film archive tv channels.

As for the phrase, wasn't it:

"Is he in heaven? Is he in hell? That demned elusive Pimpernel!"

...followed, of course, by a braying laughter, meant to convince the French consulate that Howard's character was nothing but a silly twit.

[QUOTE=fable]I've seen it in VHS catalogs, and it's shown up on various film archive tv channels.

As for the phrase, wasn't it:

"Is he in heaven? Is he in hell? That demned elusive Pimpernel!"

...followed, of course, by a braying laughter, meant to convince the French consulate that Howard's character was nothing but a silly twit.[/QUOTE]

"They seek him here, they seek him there. Those Frenchies seek him everywhere...." (fable said the rest.)