FOT Forum
FOT Community => General Discussion => Topic started by: Dan of Orange on July 15, 2011, 05:42:24 AM
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
Thanks for sharing the ending.
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I like the remake with Josh Hartnett.
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No one ever talks about the fact that it's a musical. What's up with that?
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This is one of my favorite movies. I try to watch it every May Day.
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It sure has some distinctive music in it and I'm looking for collaborators for a 2012 reboot of the soundtrack..ch-ching!
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It sure has some distinctive music in it and I'm looking for collaborators for a 2012 reboot of the soundtrack..ch-ching!
Ted Leo should be at the top of the list.
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Well I recall Britt Eklund's galumphing dance of seduction.
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
Thanks for sharing the ending.
I'm not sure if you're joking or not (plain text is bad for conveying tone) but I definitely think a movie made in 1973 is long past the statute of limitations barring spoilers.
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Sure, Ted Leo would be great to do it, I'm not sure if he'd want to do it with Autoharp and ol' timey banging drums though?
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
Thanks for sharing the ending.
I'm not sure if you're joking or not (plain text is bad for conveying tone) but I definitely think a movie made in 1973 is long past the statute of limitations barring spoilers.
And yet he was surprised by the ending, 38 years later, while I never will be.
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
Thanks for sharing the ending.
I'm not sure if you're joking or not (plain text is bad for conveying tone) but I definitely think a movie made in 1973 is long past the statute of limitations barring spoilers.
And yet he was surprised by the ending, 38 years later, while I never will be.
But that's not on him. If you want to be that precious about the ending of a 38 year old movie, perhaps it's up to you to police the information you read? Even though his post didn't indicate he would reveal the ending, a discussion of the movie always has the potential to do that very thing.
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I really hope that when they do a broadway adaptation of this, David Lee Roth plays Christopher Lee's character.
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Obviously that's the dream get, but maybe just a projected CGI Chris Lee voiced by D.L.R as he might be too busy to commit to whole run of the show.
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I just saw this, I really thought he was going to get out right up to the last minute, upsetting.
Thanks for sharing the ending.
I'm not sure if you're joking or not (plain text is bad for conveying tone) but I definitely think a movie made in 1973 is long past the statute of limitations barring spoilers.
And yet he was surprised by the ending, 38 years later, while I never will be.
But that's not on him. If you want to be that precious about the ending of a 38 year old movie, perhaps it's up to you to police the information you read? Even though his post didn't indicate he would reveal the ending, a discussion of the movie always has the potential to do that very thing.
oh, jesus...just knock it off.
policing a conversation is a lot more predictable than the next word i'm going to read. surely that's understood?
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(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3043/3104668694_681ba782ec.jpg)
Apologies for irresponsible hotlinking.
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Sure, Ted Leo would be great to do it, I'm not sure if he'd want to do it with Autoharp and ol' timey banging drums though?
Of course he would! He's half-American Irish! The dude plays the tin whistle!
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The only things I remember from this movie are the druid rock and the wall humping.
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God damn it, Stan.
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Stan, that is great.
I kind of love The Wicker Man.
The pagan/renaissance fair business is inherently cornball, the Britt Eklund dancing/Edward Woodward wall-pounding scene is unintentionally funny, and the music is atrocious. But! This thing somehow manages such a creepy atmosphere in spite of all that that it works for me.
I will also note that I enjoyed the remake because of how silly and awful it is. Nic Cage is something else. Not crazy about the wall-to-wall misogyny in the thing, but somehow, to me, the flat-out stupidity kind of makes it facile. I may feel different if I was a woman.
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Is it such a God-almighty burden to discuss a movie, or a play, or a TV series, or a book without revealing plot details of the last 5% of it?
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The thing is, as a message board pro, you had to know coming in that this thread was likely to contain spoilers.
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The thing is, as a message board pro, you had to know coming in that this thread was likely to contain spoilers.
What can I say, I'm a Pollyana. Besides, I saw the film 20 years ago. I was whining on principle.
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Edward Woodward of The Equalizer?
How come no movie reboots of that franchise?
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God damn it, Stan.
Seriously, Stan, I'm pretty pissed right now. I was waiting to see Marley & Me until I could view it unspoiled in the proper setting. Now what am I gonna do with this house (http://www.philly.com/philly/classifieds/real_estate/20110714_Marley___Me_house_for_sale.html)?