Each time they chart it, Nathan Drake manages to utterly destroy it.

On the one hand, these games were basically movies anyway (and I mean that in a good way), so they should be easy to adapt. On the other hand, these games were basically movies anyway, so why the hell do we need a movie version of them?

I mean, for an anion, you seem pretty positive!

Speaking of the Four Great Works, everyone needs to see the two part "Red Cliffs" movies that John Woo did a few years ago. Absolutely phenomenal

Your husband and you sound like awesome people. I just hope your marriage ends better than Wallace's.

Them's fightin' words!!!!!!

I think they almost feel obligated to hate the movie, given Mel Gibson's "accent" and the historical inaccuracies (Robert the Bruce is a national hero to them). But if no one else is around, they have to admit to themselves that it's just an awesome film.

That's what I'm always saying! I need better friends.

Lazenby was ok (though I hate the "never happened to the other fella" joke). But how amazing would OHMSS have been if it had Connery in it?

I have a lot of friends who hater the movie, for various stupid reasons that they've never really been able to articulate to me. As a result, I'm sensitive on this subject.

I will never hear a bad word spoken about Braveheart. Ever.

He also made the Rollerball remake. Nuff said.

I saw The Hidden on the scifi channel many years ago. The scenes where the evil slug forces himself into innocent people are pretty disturbing. Other than that I didn't find it to be all that memorable.

That…..that MONSTER!!

For years I would see this movie on the shelf at the local Blockbusters, daring me to rent it, and taunting me at the same time, knowing I wouldn't have the stones to. To this day I've still never seen it, but perhaps it's time?

And half of his lines need to be atrocious wisecracks.

Catch Me If You Can (Before the Rising Sea Levels Drown Us All)

This, and I say this with nothing but love for you Leo, but this is the dumbest idea you've ever had.

Nah no worries man. It was surprising when I first learned Jackson's opinion, since I just assumed that any sort of extended edition automatically must be the directors "true" vision for a film.

No no, I'm talking about LOTR. Check out this interview Peter Jackson did in 2003: http://m.ign.com/articles/2…