sevenzarkseven--disqus
sevenzarkseven
sevenzarkseven--disqus

Here's the scariest part of our system: the members of the jury are pretty much made up of people who don't want to be there. So it's gotta be a real fun prospect to have your fate in the hands of 12 people who just want the trial to be over so they can return to their lives.

I didn't care for it on the first viewing. But then my kids got into it, and we watched it quite a few times and I grew to appreciate the movie quite a bit.

I disagree with him on Hulk. I liked the comic book panel editing.

"Was that a ninja?" "More like a non-ja."

I havent seen that movie since it was new, but remembered liking it. And I loved the soundtrack.

When's the spoiler space page going up for "All Eyez On Me"? I want to know if this movie shows Tupac faking his own death at the end.

I'd say probably. I've seen pop acts with a LOT less hit songs than her play arena-sized venues.

Several years ago I took a trip to Japan with my brother, and when we booked the flight, the site offered a package deal to stay in the Park Hyatt Hotel (where LiT was filmed). I gotta say, even the movie connection aside, it was probably the coolest hotel I've ever stayed in. It was in the Shinjuku ward, so tons of

I'm kind of surprised too. Same with X2, that was a great comic book action movie.

There's a documentary about Toshiro Mifune I've been meaning to watch

The problem with those kids movies is they are just too damn long. Yatterman would be a great kiddie flick, if he edited out a lot of the fluff. Same with Great Yokai War

Can't say I've seen that one

Just the elevator fight scene alone in that trailer would be enough to get butts in seats.

I'd say the trailer for the first GotG did the best job. A lot of people were thinking that was going to be Marvel's first misstep, and the trailer pretty much ended that talk. The trailer for Avengers that aired at the end of the first Captain America did a pretty good job too, I liked the idea of a post-credits

I've always considered 2003 to be one of the best years for movies, if not THE best. All of these I consider to be great: Kill Bill, Master and Commander, Lost in Translation, American Splendor, Pirates of the Caribbean, Finding Nemo, Zatoichi, Oldboy, X-men 2, Once Upon a Time in Mexico, Return of the King, Whale

It's not really out of place at all. There were other "musical" moments in the movie as well, just more subtle, like the scene where Zatoichi walks past a farm, and the movements and sounds are timed to make a beat. Plus, the big tap dance number at the end was a great way to bring all the cast members together in one

I grew up in a small town in that same era, my brother and I bought our set from B. Dalton, where our stepmom worked, so we got a discount (we also bought the monster manual there). I remember coloring in the numbers on the dice with a white crayon. Then we found out the hard way it wasn't a two-person game, and that

That sounds like an act too! No, when he talked it was just a normal voice, no hint of accent or goofiness.

What's your choice for all-time greatest movie score? My go-to is usually Morricone's score for The Good The Bad and The Ugly, but sometimes Philip Glass' score for Mishima takes the top spot on my list, depending on my mood.