Which movie is an all-time favourite?
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Originally posted by MohamedF:
LOTR... duh...
heehee =p
dunno when 'the hobbit's' coming out.....
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POKEMON THE MOVIE!
haha
no lah...
erm...
spirited away?
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Originally posted by popikachu:
POKEMON THE MOVIE!
haha
no lah...
erm...
spirited away?
hmm.. shrek 1 n 2 n 3
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Memento
Sin City
American Pie
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Originally posted by bizzkit0102:
Memento
Sin City
American Pie
seems like you like movies with a hint of sexuality
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me like
Thank You for Smoking.
its a movie with not a strong plot, but rather, the language used to play around with people really makes me go Wow. hahaz
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Originally posted by corebooster:
me like
Thank You for Smoking.
its a movie with not a strong plot, but rather, the language used to play around with people really makes me go Wow. hahaz
that is a quite recent show right?
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Lost in translation........
coz i am pass the stage of Scarlett Johanson into Bill Murray and that is kinda scary......
to make thing worse, i have neither the love dilemma of Scarrlett nor the wealth of Bill.....
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i like The Terminal :p
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Originally posted by rlsh07:
that is a quite recent show right?
hmmsaw it yesterday on star movies.
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Originally posted by corebooster:
hmmsaw it yesterday on star movies.
hank You for Smoking is a 2006, Golden Globe Award-nominated film satire directed by Jason Reitman and produced by David O. Sacks. It is based on the novel of the same name by Christopher Buckley. The title is based on the popular saying "Thank You for Not Smoking," and the cover of the DVD case is modeled on the Lucky Strike cigarette box.The film was released in a limited run on March 17, 2006, and had a wide release on April 14. As of 2007, the film has grossed a total of more than US$ 39 million worldwide.[1] On November 24, 2006, NBC announced that it is developing a television pilot based on the film.[2] The film was released on DVD in the US on October 3, 2006, and in the UK on January 8, 2007.
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Originally posted by RaTtY8l:
i like The Terminal :p
that is not bad though. Tom hanks!!!! -
wow.
it din look even recent to me..hahahaz
it looked like those 1990s show.
hehes.
but it did made a impact on me.
If u are on a debate with someone, no one is right. as long u are able to prove that the other party is wrong. u are right.
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Originally posted by corebooster:
wow.
it din look even recent to me..hahahaz
it looked like those 1990s show.
hehes.
but it did made a impact on me.
If u are on a debate with someone, no one is right. as long u are able to prove that the other party is wrong. u are right.
seems quite gd though. i will watch it someday though -
Originally posted by rlsh07:
seems like you like movies with a hint of sexuality
Haha!
I don't really remember much sexuality in memento though. Been a long time since I saw that movie but the way the story unfolded was really quite awesome and impactful. Not a complicated story, just the way Chris Nolan used to bring it out.
Sin City was just way cool lah.
American Pie may not have been any oscar classic but I felt it was a movie that kinda re-ignited the teen-movie genre. Somehow, I get the feeling that teen movies after that were sort of inspired or a copy of American Pie.
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Memento is a neo-noir–psychological thriller film written and directed by Christopher Nolan, adapted from his brother Jonathan's short story "Memento Mori." It stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a former insurance fraud investigator searching for the man he believes raped and killed his wife during a burglary. Leonard suffers from anterograde amnesia, which he contracted from severe head trauma during the attack on his wife. This renders his brain unable to store new memories. To cope with his condition, he maintains a system of notes, photographs, and tattoos to record information about himself and others, including his wife's killer. He is aided in his investigation by "Teddy" (Joe Pantoliano) and Natalie (Carrie-Anne Moss), neither of whom he can trust.
The film's events unfold in two separate, alternating narratives—one in color, and the other in black and white. Leonard's investigation is depicted in five-minute color sequences that are in reverse chronological order. As each scene begins, Leonard has just lost his recent memories, leaving him unaware of where he is or what he was doing. The scene ends just after its events fade from his memory. The black and white sections are told in chronological order, showing Leonard conversing with an anonymous phone caller in a motel room. By the film's end, the two narratives converge into a single color sequence.
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Originally posted by bizzkit0102:
Haha!
I don't really remember much sexuality in memento though. Been a long time since I saw that movie but the way the story unfolded was really quite awesome and impactful. Not a complicated story, just the way Chris Nolan used to bring it out.
Sin City was just way cool lah.
American Pie may not have been any oscar classic but I felt it was a movie that kinda re-ignited the teen-movie genre. Somehow, I get the feeling that teen movies after that were sort of inspired or a copy of American Pie.
Yeah american Pie truly is the return of the teen flick and with it..... lot os old memories, . Those horrible embarrassing moment of growing up coming back and hitting me...... arrggghhh So glad the I am way past it...
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Originally posted by rlsh07:
that is not bad though. Tom hanks!!!!
yup i like the storyline, hw 1 guy overcome the odds and the messy situation he is in -
Originally posted by RaTtY8l:
yup i like the storyline, hw 1 guy overcome the odds and the messy situation he is in
yeah though. but usually tom hanks movies not bad though -
I'm thinking:
No Country for Old Men (really)
Apocalypse Now
Love Actually
Pretty Women
Days of Being Wild
2046
The Shawshank Redemption
Infernal Affairs
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suddenly tot of the green mile
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Originally posted by rlsh07:
Memento is a neo-noir–psychological thriller film written and directed by Christopher Nolan, adapted from his brother Jonathan's short story "Memento Mori." It stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a former insurance fraud investigator searching for the man he believes raped and killed his wife during a burglary. Leonard suffers from anterograde amnesia, which he contracted from severe head trauma during the attack on his wife. This renders his brain unable to store new memories. To cope with his condition, he maintains a system of notes, photographs, and tattoos to record information about himself and others, including his wife's killer. He is aided in his investigation by "Teddy" (Joe Pantoliano) and Natalie (Carrie-Anne Moss), neither of whom he can trust.
The film's events unfold in two separate, alternating narratives—one in color, and the other in black and white. Leonard's investigation is depicted in five-minute color sequences that are in reverse chronological order. As each scene begins, Leonard has just lost his recent memories, leaving him unaware of where he is or what he was doing. The scene ends just after its events fade from his memory. The black and white sections are told in chronological order, showing Leonard conversing with an anonymous phone caller in a motel room. By the film's end, the two narratives converge into a single color sequence.
my academic spervisor, a prof, recommended this show to us
he said it's fascinating
i dunno why he wanted us to watch it
maybe because of the way the protagonist preserves data for memory?!?!i haven't watched it because i don't like thrillers
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is this consider thriller though?
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Originally posted by noopi:
my academic spervisor, a prof, recommended this show to us
he said it's fascinating
i dunno why he wanted us to watch it
maybe because of the way the protagonist preserves data for memory?!?!i haven't watched it because i don't like thrillers
Hmmm... I'll watch it!
Thanks for the recommendation!
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For love >> Love Actually.
For motivation >> The Pursuit of Happyness.