Inside Llewyn Davis

Wasn't super fussed on it to be honest. It got rave reviews, and generally Coen Brothers films are excellent, but I found it a little dull. Oscar Isaac is a folk singer in the 60s Greenwich scene. Apparently he played and sang his own parts. He's pretty good!

Django Unchained

Another I hadn't seen since the cinama. The over the top comic book violence is pretty fun. I remember loving Christoph Waltz in it, but this time I found him a bit grating. The way he overexplains everything.

Django is the QT movie i go back to most regularly. Just find it an easy watch with a great flow.

Sam Jackson is fantastic.

Quote from: Pat Twisted Wrath on March 31, 2026, 03:17:43 PMDjango is the QT movie i go back to most regularly. Just find it an easy watch with a great flow.

Sam Jackson is fantastic.

The sheer level of disgust he has with Django is hilarious  :laugh:

Quote from: Mooncat on March 31, 2026, 02:40:05 PMDjango Unchained

Another I hadn't seen since the cinama. The over the top comic book violence is pretty fun. I remember loving Christoph Waltz in it, but this time I found him a bit grating. The way he overexplains everything.
same as Bill in Kill Bill though. I recently watched both those and Django. Bill does go on a bit too ha ha. It works though

Quote from: Necro Red on April 02, 2026, 11:15:07 AM
Quote from: Mooncat on March 31, 2026, 02:40:05 PMDjango Unchained

Another I hadn't seen since the cinama. The over the top comic book violence is pretty fun. I remember loving Christoph Waltz in it, but this time I found him a bit grating. The way he overexplains everything.
same as Bill in Kill Bill though. I recently watched both those and Django. Bill does go on a bit too ha ha. It works though

Kill Bill is another I hadn't watched since the cinema but rewatched again a couple of years ago and it was class. Removed from those pot Pulp Fiction expectations it was way better than I remembered!

After Hours, and Edmond

A 'yuppie on a crazy night in the city' double bill. Both class. After Hours in particular brings back too many memories of being a young hallion and the adventures you'd get into and creatures of the night you'd meet  :laugh:

Never seen Edmond, but After Hours is a personal favourite.

I don't think I've seen After Hours. Edmond is very good. H Macy gives a great performance in it. Rewatched Fargo last night and all. Great movie, and has aged well

Quote from: open face surgery on March 31, 2026, 11:39:19 AMFor more hilarious, good hearted viewing check out Brian and Charles. Could probably watch it with the gosser.

Nice. I see if it's on Netflix tomorrow  8)

Quote from: Mooncat on March 31, 2026, 02:34:58 PMInside Llewyn Davis

Wasn't super fussed on it to be honest. It got rave reviews, and generally Coen Brothers films are excellent, but I found it a little dull. Oscar Isaac is a folk singer in the 60s Greenwich scene. Apparently he played and sang his own parts. He's pretty good!

Incredibly fucking boring film with one of Hollywood's most dismal actors. It really must have taken some effort to create a film so devoid of life. It's years since I watched it, yet the emotional scars remain.

Quote from: Mooncat on March 31, 2026, 02:40:05 PMDjango Unchained

Another I hadn't seen since the cinama. The over the top comic book violence is pretty fun. I remember loving Christoph Waltz in it, but this time I found him a bit grating. The way he overexplains everything.

I have gone off Waltz as an actor. He has one mode, and it has worn out its welcome for me. Still, Django is a great old flick.

Watched The Last Temptation of Christ for the first time. Ranges from excellent to cringe. And most of that cringe is Harvey Keitel. Must be one of the worst casting choices of all time.

The hateful eight

Quote from: Black Shepherd Carnage on April 04, 2026, 11:18:32 PMWatched The Last Temptation of Christ for the first time. Ranges from excellent to cringe. And most of that cringe is Harvey Keitel. Must be one of the worst casting choices of all time.

A very brave choice for Mary, I felt.