Last Movie You Watched Part II, Electric Bugaloo

[DanMad1977]

The Platform or El Hoyo

A Netflix movie (so they say, probably bought in)

WTF? It has a great idea and a good moral story. A one of a kind horror, mystery story. Try it!

[Deathstroke]

I saw The Man Who Invented Christmas last night. It was recommended to me by an author friend of mine and I finally got around to watching. I really enjoyed it.

[Starter Set]

Man of Steel.

Isn't that the weirdest thing? Great casting, pretty solid visual, good script overall save for a couple of oddities and yet, it comes out as "just" a decent movie for me.

That's Snyder for you. He's like a reversed philosopher stone, it can turn gold into lead.

[Speed Force League Unlimited]

HULK (2003)

Still watching it, I'm midway through it actually. They needed to record voices with higher volume to sound clearer, that's my main gripe with this movie.

[Starter Set]

Watched the second season of Netflix' Lost in Space.

I enjoyed it fine. Some bullshit here and there but you know, all in all that's fine.

And i love them Robinsons, the five actors are decent enough in their respective roles. Even Smith is way better. Creepy instead of just pathetic and weird. Great improvement.

[DanMad1977]

Godzilla King of Monsters (the new one)

I love that dude so much, that I forgot how bad that movie was. But you know what? It's Godzilla. Godzilla movies can do everything they want and get away with it. Now I want to see Godzilla vs Kong

[Deathstroke]

I watched Real Steel for the first time last night. It's the first Rocky movie with robots. No need to ever watch it again.

[MacrossPlus]

Watched “Daylight”. Good, underrated disaster flick

[Deathstroke]

Watched “Daylight”. Good, underrated disaster flick

The one with Sylvester Stallone? I always liked that one.

I watched the original Star Wars movie tonight.

[Kirby101]

"At Eternity's Gate" Haunting movie about Van Gogh. Defoe gives a great performance.

[ed2962]

City Of God. Excellent.

[godisawesome]

“Adventures of Robin Hood” from 1938. It was kind fo weird to watch it this time while focusing on the score - I’d always note dit before when I was a kid, but I’ve been reading up on how it’s basically the product of an incredibly over-qualified composer who was going to turn down the adventure film as “lite entertainment,” only for the Nazis to chase him out of Austria two days later and basically create the modern conception of adventure film composing with leit motifs for adventure heroes and scores made for specific action sequences.

[Jim Kelly]

“Adventures of Robin Hood” from 1938. It was kind fo weird to watch it this time while focusing on the score - I’d always note dit before when I was a kid, but I’ve been reading up on how it’s basically the product of an incredibly over-qualified composer who was going to turn down the adventure film as “lite entertainment,” only for the Nazis to chase him out of Austria two days later and basically create the modern conception of adventure film composing with leit motifs for adventure heroes and scores made for specific action sequences.

Challenge accepted. I've watched THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD before, of course (it's one of those movies that everyone has to watch), but I never paid that much attention to the music or the production. Wikipedia says that John Williams cited Erich Wolfgang Korngold as his inspiration for the Star Wars scores.

This was Warner Bros. first big budget Technicolor production--and the colours really pop on the screen. The art direction makes me think of Hal Foster's Prince Valiant work from the 1930s--and I imagine that would have been an influence. There is an unmistakable Star Wars aspect to the plot--each time Maid Marian is on screen she makes me think of Princess Leia. The wardrobe department went crazy with the outfits they gave Olivia De Havilland.

A nice companion to this movie would be THE COURT JESTER--which was likely parodying a lot from this movie and other Errol Flynn swashbuckling films. Basil Rathbone's sword fights at the end of both movies have a lot in common.

[C_Miller]

I just finished up PlayTime directed by Jacques Tati. It was incredible. From the first sequence, I knew that I was watching some type of masterpiece. It's one of those movies that reminds you what movies can do.

[Kirby101]

The Green Book. Very enjoyable. Not sure if it is best picture Oscar worthy, but a good movie none the less, with to stellar performances.