It's not about her tarting it up, it's about them accepting each other.
I think it isn't so much about the accepting each other as being willing to do things they don't like for each other.
Mal ,'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
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It's not about her tarting it up, it's about them accepting each other.
I think it isn't so much about the accepting each other as being willing to do things they don't like for each other.
It also has Scarlett Johansson.
Damn. CURSE YOU Michael Bay! Why did you have to start casting interesting actors? Then again, it wasn't really the CASTING of ARMAGEDDON that sucked. Just everything else.
I think it isn't so much about the accepting each other as being willing to do things they don't like for each other.
So a movie about compromise, then?
I dunno. It takes some serious compromise to, e.g., convince me to start smoking just to please somebody. For that matter, to make me trade in my poodle skirt for hootchie pants. That's some serious compromise.
I always thought the movie was a paean to peer-pressure brainwashing.
Chiming in on the The Fifth Element love. It's just such a fun movie. I own it on VHS, really need to get the DVD one of these days.
Also loved Last Action Hero. I thought it was a great send-up of Action Movie Reality versus Actual Realitiy.
Another question: when was the last time you played a random game of volleyball? Who does that, like, ever, (outside of college)?
Family gatherings. Though thankfully no one greases themselves up. That would be way too disturbing.
Of the iconic 80's movies mentioned, I've only seen Ferris Bueller and Terminator, and neither of them in the theatre, so I guess I'm a lousy child of the 80's too. On the other hand, I was only 8 when The Terminator came out, so it wasn't exactly what my parents would have been taking me to anyway.
I loathe The Fifth Element. Every second of that film is like fingernails on a blackboard to me.
I always thought the movie was a paean to peer-pressure brainwashing.
Meh. It's a musical. I don't tend to have high expectations for their "message".
I loathe The Fifth Element.
I didn't really start hating it till I found out that war is bad and love is good. Up till then, vaguely irritating euro-pop comedy, but not actively hateable. Okay, not really hateable, but not good enough to keep me on that channel for more than 10 minutes.
It's a musical. I don't tend to have high expectations for their "message".
See also, Carousel.
Damn. CURSE YOU Michael Bay! Why did you have to start casting interesting actors?
Always remember: Scarlett Johansson was in The Perfect Score. True, she was the absolutely best thing about that movie (as many of the reviews will bear out) but the movie still blew. She, like everybody, enjoys money.
Though she does have a better record than most actresses in her (my) age group, I must admit.
If I'm to get a message from Grease, it is to deny yourself in order to get ass.
I'm single. For all I know, my reluctance to embrace the above is related.
Why are musicals exempt from "message"? Is it history, or intrinsic to the genre?