What are you watching?
- Thread starter KevinStriker
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The Mummy, I watch it every time it's on TV. I love the first one, but I don't like the other two at all.
If you think The Mummy is old, I can't imagine what you'd think about some of the movies that I watch.
It's not brand new or anything, but I wouldn't say it's really old. Some Like it Hot is one of my favourite movies, that's old.
Anyway, I watched Dirty Harry for the billionth time. Love this freakin' movie.
Badass cop, psychotic killer, 1970's San Francisco. Still one of the best cop movies out there, bar none.
Badass cop, psychotic killer, 1970's San Francisco. Still one of the best cop movies out there, bar none.
Anyway, I watched Dirty Harry for the billionth time. Love this freakin' movie.
Badass cop, psychotic killer, 1970's San Francisco. Still one of the best cop movies out there, bar none.
That movie is work of art. I loved Magnum Force its a great sequel. Don't know if the other three sequels are good or not. Might need to give them a look.
The Enforcer, Sudden Impact and The Dead Pool have their merits, I think, but if you've seen Dirty Harry and Magnum Force, then you've already seen the best two. My order is like this:
- Dirty Harry (1971)
- Magnum Force (1973)
- Sudden Impact (1983)
- The Dead Pool (1988)
- The Enforcer (1976)
Dirty Harry and Magnum Force are in my top 10 Clint Eastwood movies. they are above Million Dollar Baby and The Rookie (1990).
Vacation. One of the only movies that can make me laugh, and it makes me laugh the whole way through.
Watching MacGyver season 6 episode 16, I loved it as a kid. and i love it more as a young adult.
Today I watched The French Connection (1971), yet another awesome 1970's cop movie.
That car chase is all anyone seems to talk about when it comes to this movie, but the movie that accompanies that chase is still pretty great, too.
It might seem a bit tame these days, but what holds it all together are the performances of Gene Hackman as the obsessive Popeye Doyle and Roy Scheider as the down-to-earth (and ironically nicknamed) Cloudy Russo.
That car chase is all anyone seems to talk about when it comes to this movie, but the movie that accompanies that chase is still pretty great, too.
It might seem a bit tame these days, but what holds it all together are the performances of Gene Hackman as the obsessive Popeye Doyle and Roy Scheider as the down-to-earth (and ironically nicknamed) Cloudy Russo.