I don't think the math for "Quantum of Solace" is right. When the bartender describes what's in a Vesper, it adds up to three units, so that would be 18 right there.

This is a great article and I endorse its views wholeheartedly, but it definitely bears mentioning for those who haven't seen it, that in addition to the incredible stuntwork he pulls off, Jaa does in fact kick gigantic amounts of ass in the movie. I just think that this is a point that can't be stressed enough.

"Out…side."

OK, on the first time you watched this movie - in the scene where those guys break Eddie's fingers, did anyone else think that they were sodomizing the guy? It really looked like that to me, with his face pressed up against the window. Then of course in the next scene he turns up with his hands plastered up, and I…

I loved this movie. My favourite bit was where Keanu Reeves shot that guy, and then shot that other guy.

From what I hear, not a term that applies to Jude Law.

I agree that a regular man on wolf fight would look silly, but we're not talking about a regular man here. We're talking about Liam Neeson. A Liam Neeson on wolf fight scene would be formidable.

I still recall the mounting dread I felt when watching this in the theatre, as it was clear that we were drawing closer to the end of the film, and the scene promised in the trailer with the wolf-punching was not going to arrive. And then there it was, the very last shot of the whole movie.

I don't know, doesn't anyone else feel just a teensy bit bad about making fun of someone who's clearly suffering from genuine mental illness?

How about "Kettering" by The Antlers as a companion piece?

Accountants come from only fire fighters and lobstermen?

I'm in agreement except remove "for any more than a block" and replace it with nothing.

Hear hear.

I think you'll find that he is actually dressed like Lando Calrissian on his way out of Cloud City.

Seriously. All these horror movie trailers look like they're cut from a stencil.

Looks like Paul Walker was less convincing in the action scenes than Cyril Raffaelli. Less spinning rounhouses, more lay haymakers and lumbering sidekicks.

*enrols in truck driving school*

I thought "Fargo" was not even remotely based on a true story, and that the claim made in the opening credits was just the Coens having a laugh.

I'm sorry but it's true. I actually quite enjoyed the movie, but as it progresses - without giving too much away - it becomes apparent that this is not going to be a film with wolf-punching. With about 20 minutes to go, I had that feeling you get when it dawns on you that the show you're watching is going to be a "To…

Love it.