I do think they're close. The opening scene of "Temple of Doom" is the only scene from either movie that I find myself thinking, "I could really go for watching that right now!"
I do think they're close. The opening scene of "Temple of Doom" is the only scene from either movie that I find myself thinking, "I could really go for watching that right now!"
Does it have like, a paper mill or something? Or (I guess) a shit mill? What else would make it constantly smell so bad?
Land on Baltic Avenue? That's a pettin'.
"Do not pass Go. Do not participate in torchlight parade."
I'm going with neither gross nor hot, but with fascinating in a nature show sort of way.
Van Wilder's Deadpool
Don't just look at it. Click it.
Little Mermaid Needs to Walk.
ROCK!
While the findings have been surpressed for years, recent medical research is showing that frequent exposure to raised middle fingers (when not offset by the presence of other raised fingers) can cause debilitating cognitive impairment.
Glad to hear it's good! I've always found Bigfoot really fascinating (not in THAT way) as piece of modern mythology, but Bigfoot-based movies have tended to be pretty crappy. I remember renting a DTV one where Lance Henriksen(!) is hunting him some bigfoot, desperately wanting it to be good, and it very much not being…
The shorter, girthier Yetiwang is obviously a cold-weather adaptation.
Well it's like saying, "If only you had died sooner, you would be remembered as fondly as this 60's figure who is himself not as fondly remembered as he used to be."
Now that's a burn.
I saw one of the Jane's reunion shows a few years back, on one of the tours where Eric actually agreed to play, and it was absolutely hilarious how much he did not give a fuck.
Much like finger-tapped guitar solos, I feel like the style and tone of "Se7en" has been aped so much that it has negatively impacted my appreciation of the original. My enjoyment of "Se7en", Van Halen, and any combination of the two has sadly been lessened as a result.
I agree that this perception is where that line of thinking comes from, but I would press back on whether this is what the Coens actually do.
I can't even Begin to express my gratitude over your historical punwork here.
Totally agree. I also think it's interesting that the Coens have this reputation (with some critics at least) of being cold and of isloating their characters in This Cold Uncaring World or whatever, yet the central trio in "Lebowski" seem to really rely on and support each other. Walter and Jeff bicker like an old…
From the Cool Story Bro dept, I remember my roommate and I singing that song with grindcore-style vocals (obviously while drunk) back in college. I also remember that we were both single at the time.