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the last film you watched thread

This really good gay movie titled La Mission. It has Benjamin Bratt and Jeremy Ray Valdez in it.

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYhM8yCeL84[/ame]
 
A friend and I went to see two movies tonite. He wanted to see Unstoppable---about the run a way train. He liked it, I thought it was boring. Then we went to see Skyline. The new alien/sci fi movie, that I wanted to see. I will not go into details about that movie, in case anyone here wants to see it. But if anyone here who HAS seen Skyline wants to discuss just how bad it was (and it was, unfortunately) please PM me. I so want to chat about this movie with someone who saw it! lol!
 
I don't do movie theaters. I wait for the disc releases. So...

A+Christmas+Carol+(2009).jpg


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I am not a Harry Potter fan, but was dragged with a group of friends to the newest movie. I did not understand even half of it, since this is only the second (of the five -?-) that I have ever seen. I did perk up at the two "stripped down to underwear" scenes......;)
 
On Thursday, we saw 'Unstoppable' ... the true story about the runaway train. It was exciting and kept our interest. It helped that Chris Pine is fuckin adorable and oh so hot! *|*
 
Just saw "Adam" on HBO. The movie was released in 2009 and stars Hugh Dancy & Rose Byrne.

The official description: This deeply touching character study stars Hugh Dancy as Adam, a man living with Asperger's syndrome, who does his best to reach out to his pretty new upstairs neighbor.

The movie was great. I pride myself on not crying during movies, but I shared a tear at least twice during the movie.
 
Unstoppable- It was okay. Nothing special.

Carriers- More Chris Pine, along with that talentless Ugly Coyote chick. OOH, and Chris Meloni! Not enough of him either, dammit. Not that great of a movie though, just another one of too many virus-torn-civilization-in-chaos flicks.

Battlefield Earth- My friend and I were discussing and laughing about scientology over lunch, and how neither of us had ever actually seen this hilariously atrocious Travolta flop. We were more reading up on and laughing about the production of the film and its unfortunate existence after, attempting to watch it, we discovered how mind-numbingly dull the film actually is. Sadly, the plot has nothing to do with scientology; that would be far too entertaining.

The Cove- My sister claims she cried watching this. Apparently I'm just not as attached to dolphins as some. An interesting and compelling doc, mostly.
 
Just saw "Adam" on HBO. The movie was released in 2009 and stars Hugh Dancy & Rose Byrne.

The official description: This deeply touching character study stars Hugh Dancy as Adam, a man living with Asperger's syndrome, who does his best to reach out to his pretty new upstairs neighbor.

The movie was great. I pride myself on not crying during movies, but I shared a tear at least twice during the movie.
Couldn't agree more. A great movie, and Rose Byrne has never been better. The music was really good as well.

Saw The Kids Are All Right and loved it. Great acting all around.

Also watched Winter's Bone - one of the Sundance darlings. Jennifer Lawrence is terrific as the teenage girl looking after her younger siblings and mental mother while trying to locate her missing father. Very bleak and cold film.
 
The Snake Pit. (I LOVE Turner Classic Movies :-))

Olivia de Havilland was amazing!
 
I don't want to count this but Jonah Hex, oh god it was awful. Now for a serious movie Harry Potter!!! *nerdgasm
 
I got Donnie Darko out a bit ago to watch tonight since I thought it would be a good Halloween movie.

But then I came into this thread and thought about it...and I think Donnie Darko was the last movie I watched before today as well. It was a few weeks ago but I honestly can't think of any other movie I've recently watched.

Social Network was the last movie I saw in theaters though.

Donnie Darko Rocks! :D

There are few movies that I've seen in the last two weeks:
Buried, Predators, The Social Network, Inland Empire, Nightmare On Elm Street. Most of them were really great.
 
I saw Burlesque yesterday, and I don't care what anyone says--I loved it, cheesy lines and all. If I could just spend a night with Cam Gigandet's fine ass, I could die a happy man.
 
1976's The Food of the Gods. A scene with gigantic killer poultry is fun but the rest is turgid. Apparently, a new version is in the works.

It's one of my all-time favorite fun bad movies. Marjoe Gortner kicks ass. ..|

**********

The last movie I watched was Dead & Buried (1981) Grade: B+
 
Scissors & Glue - The Miami Project

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cStAhFqsUM[/ame]

Zuckerfilm presents Scissors and Glue: The Miami Project

Scissors and Glue: The Miami Project explores art in real time in the vibrant city of Miami. This documentary film takes an intimate look at a young city with an old soul. It examines the way in which artistic expression and exhibition relates to and also influences community development. Scissors and Glue dares to ask, ”Which is more powerful, culture’s influence on art or art’s influence on culture and what is the responsibility of art in urban society?”

Miami has become a magnet for art lovers from around the globe. The city is made up of every economic, social, political and racial demographic making its artistic community a microcosm of these diverse elements. The film’s goal is to illuminate the scope and diversity of Miami through the varied artistic expressions of its people and the significant efforts of the city’s collectors, museums and gallerists. Also highlighted in this film is the emergence of Art Basel Miami as one of the largest art fairs in the world and its major impact, not only on the art community, but Miami as a whole.

Scissors and Glue showcases the dynamics of the downtown area of Wynwood. Not to be outdone by the infamous glamour of South Beach, Wynwood boasts over 70 galleries and collections offering an offbeat alternative to the mainstream art scene. Groundbreaking works of some of the art world’s most influential artists are housed in humble, non-descript locations in stark contrast to the ostentatious and often pretentious galleries of some of the world’s older art districts. These unassuming warehouses in downtown Miami illustrate that the function and role of art is being reinvented in response to Miami’s economic downturn. The innovative way the Wynwood art community is coping with economic realities in Miami can serve as a model for other artistic communities.

Scissors and Glue follows Helmut Schuster on his journey as a gallery owner in Berlin to the founding of his new Gallery Schuster in Miami. The recent explosion of artistic interests and endeavors drew him to Miami, where he immersed himself in discovering the city and ultimately set up shop in the thriving art district of Wynwood. Drawing inspiration from Miami’s recent art renaissance, this film uses his experiences to illustrate the international draw of the city’s art scene and expose its origins and outcomes. The Miami Project features Helmut’s friends, colleagues, and Miami community members including: Bonnie Clearwater (MOCA), Rosa De La Cruz, Thea Goldman, David Lombardi, Thomas Collins (MAM), Jason Rubell (The Rubell Family Collection), Terry Riley, Alexandra Rangel-Brody, Onajide Shabaka, Dennis Scholl (The Knight Foundation & World Class Boxing), Silvia Karman Cubiñá (Bass Museum), Francisco De La Torre, Katherine Hinds (The Margulies Collection at the Warehouse), Chiara Machado, Constance Margulies (The Lotus House), Primary Flight, Craig Robins, Fred Snitzer, just to name a few. The cooperative blending of these individuals’ spheres of influence and the way they have positively affected the art community have caused it to thrive in a manner unique to Miami. Their stories will inspire and motivate art aficionados around the world. Scissors and Glue: The Miami Project will allow its viewers to experience, through film, the art and vision of the Wynwood District and Art Basel, and the cultural diversity and the community responsibility that they have embraced.
 
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