I didn't care much for Breach either.

Sorta like Capone.

Sounds a little like the evolution of the show in The TV Set, which post-dated that movie by a few years.

Any chance for David Simon to rub salt in the wounds because we "stole" the Colts from Baltimore.

It's been a long time since I've seen it but I still remember one of his lines from The Brady Bunch Movie ("they don't even have a bathroom").

I'd imagine he at least learned it with Samuel L. Jackson, since they went to the same college right?

I flew through the final season on HBO GO yesterday. Really sad to see this show go. I am way more sad to see this go than Breaking Bad to be honest. With that show you expected it had a limit because of how time-sensitive the story was (with Walt dying and all).

Wolf Of Wall Street. I am so tickled that Martin has kind of defied the naysayers who have said he lost his edge.

Guess who's back…

Nothing cramps one's creativity like creeping death.

The Verdict is pretty much a clinic on movie acting. Plenty of Paul's stuff is, but that performance particularly is pretty stunning.

I said it before, but this is my favorite Scorsese movie. My dad played pool as a hobby, participating in local tournaments and such. Even won a big tournament one year and the trophy stayed in our home for a little while. He liked this movie and so I saw it as a youngster a few times with him (he loves The Hustler…

More of the ones I've seen. I haven't seen everything he's directed.

My dad was big into pool when I was a kid and I watched it a few times with him so it has sentimental value. But I think it still stands up.

The Color Of Money is my favorite Scorsese film so hopefully that's covered.

Less awful was In The Valley Of Elah.

Well yes, but I am referring more to the camera work. I'll try and catch that scene during the marathon to see if the theory still holds up.

The remarkable thing about Nick's performance is that he had to make up for some of the athletes who didn't quite have the acting chops down. Except Shaq, actually. He did well enough for what he was given, and considering that they filmed it right as his profile in the sports world was exploding, that's quite the…

I'm no expert on it either, but those clips are a good example of how some digital formats shouldn't be used for anything remotely resembling a period piece. The RED cameras Fincher uses exclusively don't look like film, but it doesn't feel like an uber-expensive home movie either.

I'm guessing his Iron Man checks are much more significant. I'm glad he's gotten a 2nd life as a producer in Hollywood now (even if his output as such isn't all that great).