Movies We Enjoy Watching Over And Over Again - Printable Version +- RepairmanJack.com Forums (https://repairmanjack.com/forum) +-- Forum: Other Topics (https://repairmanjack.com/forum/forum-9.html) +--- Forum: Off Topic (https://repairmanjack.com/forum/forum-4.html) +--- Thread: Movies We Enjoy Watching Over And Over Again (/thread-2774.html) |
Movies We Enjoy Watching Over And Over Again - Sourdoughs - 03-31-2008 ImDeranged Wrote:The Great Dictator - Chaplin always was great at physical but in this one his word play alone is worth it for repeated viewings. Bacteria & Tomania invade Osterlich "They Live" - wow! I thought I was one of the only ones who would watch this movie a second+ time. For some reason, it just clicked with me too. I need to netflix it as I haven't seen it in a long time. Movies I watch over-and-over: * Lord of the Rings trilogy * Lonesome Dove * Serenity (& Firefly series, but not really a "movie") * Casino Royale (new) * Pirates of the Carrabean (1st only) * Men in Black I & II * Princess Bride * Star Wars (New Hope, Empire, Jedi) * Fish Called Wanda * Batman Returns * Bowfinger probably others, too. Movies We Enjoy Watching Over And Over Again - tenebroust - 03-31-2008 For me: Lord of the Rings trilogy, especially no.2 and 3 The Matrix trilogy Vampire Hunter D Vampire Hunter D Bloodlust ANY MST3K movie. The Mothman Prophecies Donny Darko In the Mouth of Madness and many more.... Movies We Enjoy Watching Over And Over Again - The Karl - 04-01-2008 Greetings. Long-time lurker, recently-approved poster here. I have several movies I can watch over and over again (in fact, most I keep in a disc wallet in the bag I keep my laptop in): V for Vendetta - Even if I'm not really watching, the music and dialogue are interesting and entertaining. Although I think the movie went a little far in making the government more despicable than V, compared to the graphic novel. From Hell - The movie does not really compare to the exemplary graphic novel that it is based on, but I enjoyed the movie greatly. And I am a fan of the Jack the Ripper conspiracy. The Prestige - One of the cases where I felt that the narrative of the movie was better than the one found in the book. Just everything about the way the movie was put together I found enjoyable. Batman Begins - The Batman film that many of us fans had been waiting for. Deep Impact - Had the problem of coming out at the same time as Bay's Armageddon. Of the two, this is the one I can watch over and over again. The elder astronaut played by Robert Duvall always reminds me of my father. Virus - A cheesy, messy horror/action film with Donald Sutherland and Jamie Lee Curtis. But for some reason, I feel compelled to watch it again and again... Thank You for Smoking - The dialogue alone is reason enough to watch this movie. Almost makes you want to take up smoking. The Name of the Rose - A murder mystery in a 14th century monastery. Sean Connery and F. Murray Abraham philosophically duking it out as a Franciscan monk and a member of the Holy Inquisition respectively. What's not to like? Dune - Compared to the books (which I love), this movie barely compares. But the sets, costume design, and the cast did a wonderful job of showing a decaying decadent empire on the verge of collapse. Also infinitely quotable in my circle of friends. In The Mouth of Madness/Prince of Darkness/The Thing - John Carpenter's Unofficial Apocalypse Trilogy. Lovecraftian horrors and terrible things from space and beyond. Just can't get enough. Honorable Mentions: Event Horizon - More horrors from beyond time and space, and a very good cast of actors and characters. Also has the greatest line from a ship's captain when faced with the events of the previous crew - "We're leaving!" The Fifth Element - Highly entertaining film. Colorful sets, colorful costumes, and one of the most incompetent sets of bad guys I have ever seen. Hilarious. The 6th Sense/Unbreakable - These two films of M. Night Shyamalan tie for me. I'm a big fan of ghost stories, and a big fan of the comic book hero. And I consider both the best of that particular director's works. |