If you're talking Yongary and Gappa, yeah that's kinda guilty. If you're talking Daimajin, nothing to feel guilty about.
And agreed on the first Hellboy being a masterpiece, I've watched that film...probably over 200 times actually, not that I ever counted.
I don't consider it a guilty pleasure, but my favorite movie of all time isn't exactly one that set the world on fire: The Dark Crystal.
Well, for me, there's all those "Big Bug" flicks Hollywood pumped out in the 1950's like Them!, The Deadly Mantis, The Black Scorpion and Tarantula. I've watched those movies scores of times and they NEVER get old for me!
Avatar: Here's to the late, great Steve Dillon. Best. Punisher. Artist. EVER!
Fantastic Four. (2005)
For all its sins i always have fun watching it. Even if it's pretty sad to think that to this day it's still the best F4 movie ever made.
Groundhog Day One of the few movies that if I come across it, I'll stop to watch it. Even if its 1/2 way through I am compelled to do so by forces which I don't understand.
We have a modern classic, an all-time great monster-scifi and a brilliant Bill Murray/Harold Ramos comedy.
These aren't guilty pleasure folks.
What next, people confess they like Lawrence of Arabia and Casablanca?
Last edited by Kirby101; 06-23-2019 at 05:43 AM.
There came a time when the Old Gods died! The Brave died with the Cunning! The Noble perished locked in battle with unleashed Evil! It was the last day for them! An ancient era was passing in fiery holocaust!
I'll watch anything with Sly Stallone...but I don't feel guilty.
Gimme DEMOLITION MAN over any/all of those Marvel flicks.
Hmm, tough one. I have a lot of guilty pleasure films. (Especially if you count MST3K riffs of movies like Red Zone Cuba.) But one slasher film I enjoy and will always watch on cable even though I own a copy is "Freddy vs. Jason." Hated equally by both Elm Street and Friday the 13th purists alike. But I still think it was a great match up regardless of any plot inconsistencies with other films.
I also love "Xanadu," there's an earnest sincerity to the whole production that you don't see in modern day films and I listen to the soundtrack probably once a week, I love it that much.
"The White Queen welcomes you, TO DIE!"