disqustjvblnroct--disqus
Kris
disqustjvblnroct--disqus

-In the 2003 thriller Phone Booth, what actor's voice terrorizes Colin Farrell's character?
Kiefer Sutherland

Ordinary People was a good movie but when you beat a movie like Raging Bull there's going to be backlash. What surprised me the most was The English Patient beating out Fargo.

I'd consider Heat just for the shootout scene through the streets of Los Angeles. One of my favorite scenes.

Probably Wendy's. Specifically the jalapeno fresco spicy chicken sandwich and ghost pepper fries which unfortunately they only had for a limited time.

I'll say yes just because "A View to a Kill" is one of my favorite Bond songs.

The Darth Vader scene was already mentioned so I'll mention another scene from Rogue One. That would be K-2SO's sacrifice.

I would have had the original voice of Winnie the Pooh higher than 12.

Stop crying and fight your father.

I always liked the theme song to Mr. Belvedere. It's a good song to sing along to.

The auction scene is pretty funny.

I love the scene where he chases a whole police force away without actually killing anyone with the cop in the helicopter retreating quickly after saying, "That's a damn minigun!" Followed by Miles Dyson's last few breaths before sacrificing himself. Just a great scene all around.

Probably Home Alone although the sequel was very good also.

I would recommend The Nightmare Before Christmas just for the music alone. The Polar Express is also another good one.

-Blue Moon is featured in the credits of An American Werewolf in London

"Take your toy back to the carpet!"

One of the more sadder scenes I've watched in any action movie was when that plane with all those innocent people crashed in Die Hard 2. It made it all the more satisfying when McClane blows up the terrorist plane when they think they're home free.

I would have gone with her cameo in Seinfeld.

A revival of Murder, She Wrote could work but this time it's a niece of Jessica's who follows in her footsteps writing mystery novels and solving actual murder mysteries.

As was "No More Cookies", which dealt with the topic of addiction and withdrawal and how desperate a person can get when dealing with withdrawal . In Angelica's case it was eating a bunch of cookies that were in a bucket of laundry soap.

The cell and buu sagas in particular dragged on because some of the characters decided to show off instead of finishing the job when they had the chance.