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can't remember of in what movie this guy appeared, I thought it was "In Bruges" but that was a different but also hilarious arms guy.

But I think the theme was pretty similar, can you help me out ?

Hi! I would really like to find this movie which I think it's from the 80s or 90s.

What I remember is (of course, SPOILERS ahead): * 1. it's courtroom drama * 2. the defendant is accused of self-defense murder (she stabbed a guy who was raping her in her apartment) * 3. while the crime was happening, her lover (a married man) was outside the window on the fire escape ladder and watched the whole scene * 4. in reality, she planned the whole thing (she usually likes rough sex and the supposed "raper" was one of her lovers and it was common for them to do it while she was asking him to stop - there was loud music in the room and a recording of her screams could be interpreted both ways) * 5. her motive was to make her relationship with the married man public and destroy his marriage * 6. her and the married man were in a relationship when they were younger and climbed together a mountain which - I think - had "devil" in its name (he frequently has flashbacks of this during the trial and this helps him understand the truth at the end) * 7 she gets away with it because he understands everything too late and cannot be involved in another trial for the same crime

Sorry, but I don't remember any of the actors. I thought the married man could be Harrison Ford, but I think I'm getting mixed up with Presumed Innocent.

Thanks to anyone who has a better memory that I do!!!

I have to this presentation for a class, but I want to compare two films that might not be as well know on a certain topic. In other words, no WWII or Civil Rights Issue movies. Could someone give me some ideas on two I could use for my presentation.

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If the link isn't working

It seems like the ghost of Anakin Skywalker may be present in The Force Awakens, at least assuming that the first voice you hear in the trailer is actually Luke Skywalker. He says: "The Force is Strong in my family. My father HAS it."

Doesn't sound like had at all. So maybe Anakin is guiding Luke the Hermit?

Who knows but this movie is going to be AWESOME. I had very low expectations for this movie but now they've shot way, way up.

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Park employees with sweet rides, dingy bungalows, and a rebellious streak who will save the park from destruction at the end of the film when they're allowed to do things "their way."

They just went and PICKED a new last dance for the summer?

It's a stretch but it's all I think of when I see Pratt in the trailers.

1998 noir film....I'm wondering why they used compact discs and a cordless telephone in the movie. Dying to know. Someone fill me in!

I've avoided this one because of how dark I heard it was. But those people who said it manages to actually be uplifting in the end (somehow) were right. This film is actually more of an inspiration than the movies that follow the cookie cutter "man faces failure, overcomes failure and gets the girl in the end" structure. Great, great movie

8.0/10.0

I just rewatched Suicide Kings on Netflix (great movie by the way) and looked into the actors filmographies. Sean Patrick Flanery, of Boondocks Saints/Young Indiana Jones fame, is 49-years-old. It kind of surprised me considering he looks so young. Are there any other actors, besides Keanu Reeves obviously, whose age would surprise people?

I saw it in front of Unfriended but for whatever reason it hasn't been released online. Basically it starts with that kid from Alexander/Bad day and his sister visiting their grandparents. They're in their room and the grandpa tells them to never leave the room after 9:30. They hear spooky shenanigans commence, so they walk outside and they see the grandpa scratching at the door across the hall. The typical montage of weird things happen followed by a Skype chat with "Mom, something is wrong here!" and then "it's only a few more days!" and then ends with the kid standing in the kitchen, looking out the window and the grandma holding a cookie tray while saying "can you get inside the oven to clean it?" Then she lunges at the kid screaming and it cuts to the title with "Directed/Produced/Written by M Night Shyamalan. Yeah it looks absolutely embarassing.

There seems to be a lot of discussion within other threads about this topic. Let's put it all in one place.

Was it the best because of how it was shot, or because of the movie it was advertising?

Was it the worst because of what it included, or because of its style of presentation?

Impersonating an educator, multiple kidnappings, how many years would he serve in prison after what he did?

First off, the trailer was horrible, and the movie looks horrible. It looks like a typical Hollywood popcorn pusher with bad CGI, worse dialogue, and an impossibly dull plot.

So we finally have a theme park that's been open an generating revenue. Done. You know what would make it great? A genetically-engineered super-monster that can apparently turn invisible (?) and has a horrendously misanthropic disposition. Sorry, Christ Pratt, dinosaurs aren't wow enough. Not after the first park got a bunch of people killed, the expedition to the breeding island got a whole city demolished, and whatever the hell happened in the third one.

This is lazy as hell. We should be done with parks by now.

After all, the title of the picture is "Jurassic World." And that's exactly the movie I would like to see, where all of our power-hungry mistakes led to the dinos reclaiming control of the world. This is the only logical progression of the story, because it is progression, and, let's not forget, the theme of the first film was control. This film wants me to believe that after all of said mistakes, they just went and did the same thing again. Do you want to reaffirm my lack of faith in humanity? Because that's how reaffirm my lack of faith in humanity.

My friend and I got really high this weekend and watched all four Spy Kids movies back to back. We really enjoyed them a lot. Is there any chance they'll make another one?

Why do most movie trailers leave you thinking "welp, I've seen the whole movie, no need to go see it now"? It seems the art of making you want to see the movie is rather lost, why do you guys think this has happened?

Does he sound cool or is it phoned in?

Kubrick has passed away, so they would have to choose from today's available directors in order to create something amazingly believable.

She's especially interested in Pixar right now, but I wanted to go through the basic non-animated production process too so she understands that.

I'm doing an English project comparing the American Dream and "fakeness" in Death of a Salesman and Birdman. Any other movie suggestions that have similar themes?

We don't see actually saying it and the actual voice isn't human. How do we not know its someone else, possibly another villain they unite to fight against?

Just some speculation I'm curious about.

Since The Babadook is now available on Netflix, I was finally able to watch it, and it did not disappoint. What I love about the film is it has a very genuine and very heartfelt story that happens to be scary. The film doesn't RELY on the scary parts to sell the movie; they're just a bonus.

On a related note, can anyone suggest some psychological horror movies that are similar to this film?

I'm not really sure on how to describe them with other words than "peculiar", but I absolutely love this kind of movies and they seem to be quiet rare. I've seen most of Wes Anderson's movies (as he is my favorite director). Does anyone know any other similar movies?