Oh I'm sorry, Did I Break Your Conversation........Well Allow Me A Movie Thread by S&T

I was always more partial to the third Die Hard because that's what was on HBO the most when I was growing up 
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But I recognize Die Hard being superior, of course.
 
What are some of you guys tear up scenes/eyes water/goosebumps/fight-or-flight scenes?

That scene that you know every time you see it, no matter how many times you see it, it still hits you in the feels, happy feels, sad feels, whatever.


I love/hate those.

i am legend. after he loses his dog. when he goes back to the video store. he would always talk to the mannequin and proceed. when he goes back to video store this time he asks the mannequin to please say something. the feels bruh. you can see the final stage of acceptance. you are alone and have no one.

The scene where he has to put down his dog gets me..

For me, it's amazing the emotion Pixar can pull out of you.. The beginning of up.. The ending of wall-e when you think for a sec he might be gone.. The ending of toy story 3 when they sorta except their fate.. Monsters inc, when boo goes to open the door thinking they are playing a game

Especially wall-e though, I was in the theaters on the verge and then my dude dropped the "Eva"
 
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I'm over The Avengers
I have no interest in any of them anymore except Thor.
The rest can be shelved.
 
The show me a hero miniseries had a good first episode . Oscar Isaac throwing the 102 mph fastball as per usual
 
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The One I love ended up becoming Twilight Zone weird but with a lighter touch. Lighter than Black Mirror.

Fun watch. The ending :lol

Just wish I found out what exactly those things were.




Oh and some other good news, Tracy Morgan will be hosting SNL next season.
 
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[quote name="youngdoc"][quote name="lawdog1"][quote name="sea manup"]rambo?
Close enough.[/quote]No not at all :lol[/quote]I think that's what lawdog meant. :lol

Like:

"Do you know who Michael Jordan is?"
"The greatest football player ever?"
"Enh, close enough."

:lol[/quote]


I think that's what lawdog meant. :lol

Like:

"Do you know who Michael Jordan is?"
"The greatest football player ever?"
"Enh, close enough."

:lol

Precisely.

:lol ok
 
Wall-E was such a good movie man.

It's really is a great movie. And kind of ballsy if you really think about it. How many movies can pull having no real dialogue for like this first 30 minutes of the film? Or make a world that is covered with trash look gorgeous? Brilliance.
 
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For me, wall-e is their crown jewel.. The feels you get in that movie for a robot that is with a cockroach for a good chunk

Then the two main characters say no more than two words.. As I said before, when you believe wall-e as we grew to know him is gone.. It just hits you right in the feels :(

Wall-e is the greatest love story of my lifetime






What they accomplish in the opening to up is next on the list.. Just hits so hard.. Amazing.. And the beginning of up is the 2nd greatest love story of my lifetime
 
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ratatouille is the pixar movie i get the most enjoyment/feels out of watching

some how i'm hungry from watching a bunch of street rats cooking food
 
Fell asleep through Wall-E when I saw it in theaters years ago. I also was a summer camp counselor at the time so I had an excuse :lol . Will give it another shot soon.
 
ratatouille is the pixar movie i get the most enjoyment/feels out of watching

some how i'm hungry from watching a bunch of street rats cooking food

I actually might agree with you in terms of beginning-to-end enjoyment. Love Ratatouille. But that, Wall-E, Incredibles and Up are all so good, it's splittimg hairs to pick one over another. There is no wrong favorite among those films
 
Pixar might be the G.O.A.T when it comes to animation.

I think so, but if you consider when they were made, some of the old school Disney animated movies are pretty amazing. We're talking way back in the 1950s and 1960s. The fact that they're still watchable today says a lot. I still enjoy movies like Jungle Book, Robin Hood and Fantasia.
 
Well Pixar doesn't even have a lot of competition. Somehow animated feature films has had a few who specialize in it monopolize it.

I thought that would've changed after the success of Toy Story but nope it's been Pixar, Dreamworks, and what else? (Walt Disney owns Pixar now so it aint even worth it mentioning their animation) 8o

I think there's one other but the first two are more dominant than Marvel and DC in comics :lol It takes years to make these movies, longer than live action flicks and nobody else has taken the time to strike at the right moment to make a name for themselves. I mean literally, an animation studio could've taken a decade to craft the right story and use the most advanced animation to make noise but nope.
 
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I think so, but if you consider when they were made, some of the old school Disney animated movies are pretty amazing. We're talking way back in the 1950s and 1960s. The fact that they're still watchable today says a lot. I still enjoy movies like Jungle Book, Robin Hood and Fantasia.
I've never seen Fantasia... don't judge me


Well Pixar doesn't even have a lot of competition. Somehow animated feature films has had a few who specialize in it monopolize it.

I thought that would've changed after the success of Toy Story but nope it's been Pixar, Dreamworks, and what else? (Walt Disney owns Pixar now so it aint even worth it mentioning their animation) 8o .
True, DreamWorks really is the only competition now that I think about it.
 
Cut the cord myself but dammit I'm going to have to get dragged back in due to college football and NBA
 
Disney Animation is their own thing (Wreck it Ralph, Frozen, etc.) but yeah, not exactly competition. 

Ratatouille is definitely underrated, it's actually one of my nephews favorite movies. He likes all Pixar movies, of course, and went through phases. Nemo was his favorite when he was a little younger, then Ratatouille, and of course the Toy Story's. I never thought about it until he wanted a Ratatouille toy.. but the merchandise for that movie was hard to find. We had to hit up eBay and overpay for a few toys. I wouldn't be surprised if that, along with Wall-E, were some of their lowest merchandise sales. Most little kids don't want a toy rat to play with... except my nephew.

And that dancing scene in Wall-E is beautiful, man. I rewatched Wall-E a few months ago and I immediately rewound that scene because it was just too good.
 
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