With Matthew Broderick
And SJP! In the 90s. I saw it from the last row for $25.
'Objects In Space'
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
With Matthew Broderick
And SJP! In the 90s. I saw it from the last row for $25.
I think if I were choosing three movies I'd choose three to illustrate how good a sense of pacing can be. Cause it seems to be lacking in many of the best contemporatry directors.
Touch of Evil - the script varies in quality (including a MST worthy scene of crazed killers hopped up on marijuana) . But the direction and the pacing and the integration of the action and the sound track have (IMO) never been surpassed.
"Gentleman Prefer Blondes" - a bit of fluff, but again the pacing. And not one wasted shot. and the delivery of the dialog snap snap snap. And JR doing one of all time great Monroe Impersonations.
And for another example of perfect pacing, maybe go even further back and pick a Buster Keaton short. Hard to do cause not looking for the absolute best Keaton, but the best paced that is from among the best.
Touch of Evil - the script varies in quality (including a MST worthy scene of crazed killers hopped up on marijuana) . But the direction and the pacing and the integration of the action and the sound track have (IMO) never been surpassed.
Heh. My favorite movie. Of course, you'd need to specify which version at this point.
"Gentleman Prefer Blondes" - a bit of fluff, but again the pacing. And not one wasted shot. and the delivery of the dialog snap snap snap. And JR doing one of all time great Monroe Impersonations.
And wonderful songs. And classic choreography in "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" and "Anyone Here for Love?" And the tiara subplot.
Fluff? Maybe. But fluff that achieved greatness.
Gentleman Prefer Blondes
Love Gentleman Prefer Blondes. Also, How to Marry a Millionaire. Classic comic Marilyn.
OK, I just tried the quiz, and got 27 titles. Out of 26.
And I can't listen to the sound here, so that probably hurts.
Bill & Ted 3 on the way.
I literally did Paul Gross arms just now. Luckily, I'm at home, so only the cats can look cross-eyed at me.
OK, I just tried the quiz, and got 27 titles. Out of 26.
Yeah, I don't get how there's only 26 either. The only thing I can figure is that the pig is not a movie reference in and of itself.
"Oh, yeah, Terence...this better not be like after "Bill and Ted' when you said "I'll take Keanu...you take the other guy." --Ari Gold I'm kind of pleased about more Bill&Ted, though.