Movie Tab II

I wish one track was 94min long wooooww Wet dream

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''Haters are my favourite. I've built an empire with the bricks they've thrown at me... Keep On Hating''
- CM Punk
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Get Dopesmoker by Sleep.

My all-time favorite long track

Dopesmoker is literally an hour long.

Do it!!!!!!

Also....



Earth - Teeth of Lions Rule the Divine

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I still need a damn Earth album.

I loved the first four, I will confess to not having heard much after that.

Earth 2
Hex; Or the Infernal Printing Method
Pentastar: In the style of Demons

Those 3 are what I would recommend to start with.

Just surprised at the highness of the ratings, that's all.

Damn straight. Earth 2 would be the obvious starting point but it's pretty rudimentary on a technical level, however it makes up for that in terms of atmosphere and volume. Pentastar is their fairly distinct take on stoner metal and arguably their most accessible album. Their later stuff is definitely worth of note, although there's not a whole lot of variation between them. I suggest The Bees Made Honey in the Lion's Skull as a good starter, and if you like that then follow it up with Hex; or, Printing in the Infernal Method and Angels of Darkness, Demons of Light. They're a great band and I've seen them live twice.

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Iro's Top 100 Movies v3.0

Let No Man Write My Epitaph (Philip Leacock, 1960)

King David (Bruce Beresford, 1985)

Salome (William Dieterle, 1953)

Toy Story 2 (John Lasseter, Ash Brannon & Lee Unkrich, 1999)

”Woody’s Round-up” with Bullseye, Jessie (voice of Joan Cusack) and Woody (voice of Tom Hanks).
The Marriage Chronicles (Paul D. Hannah, 2012)

Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon (Scott Glosserman, 2007)

V/H/S (10 Directors, 2012)

Bringing Out the Dead (Martin Scorsese, 1999)

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Exhausted paramedic Nicolas Cage, who’s been seeing ghosts of patients he couldn’t save, teams up with psycho partner Tom Sizemore.
Paper Hearts aka Cheatin’ Hearts (Rod McCall, 1993)

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The Virginian (Bill Pullman, 2000)

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Replicant (Ringo Lam, 2001)

The Night Before Christmas (Wilfred Jackson, 1933)

Santa Claus and his elves work their magic on Christmas Eve.
The Gift (Joel Edgerton, 2015)

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The Haunted Castle (F.W. Murnau, 1921)

Wolfblood (Bruce Mitchell & Geo Chesbro, 1925)

So Dear to My Heart (Harold Schuster & Hamilton Luske, 1949)

Uncle Hiram (Burl Ives), Tildy (Luana Anders) and Jeremiah (Bobby Driscoll) love to sing, and the two children also learn some life lessons involving the black lamb the boy adopted.
The Benchwarmers (Dennis Dugan, 2006)

A Very Murray Christmas (Sofia Coppola, 2015)

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Rescue Dog (Charles Nichols, 1947)

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Corn Chips (Jack Hannah, 1951)

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Donald Duck wants to warm up with some fresh popped corn, but Chip and Dale have plans of their own.
The Grasshopper and the Ants (Wilfred Jackson, 1934)

Babes in Toyland (Jack Donohue, 1961)

White Wilderness (James Algar, 1958)

Never Cry Wolf (Carroll Ballard, 1983)

Canadian government researcher Charles Martin Smith is dropped off alone in northern tundra to study the wolf and learn if they have anything to do with the reduction of the caribou herds. He comes to be fascinated and respect the wolf he names George who starts his own family after he arrives.

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It's what you learn after you know it all that counts. - John Wooden
My IMDb page

Star Wars: The Force Awakens - The epic sci-fi series returns to it's former glory under the skilled direction of JJ Abrams and the guidance of writer Lawrence Kasdan (The Empire Strikes Back). This new beginning/continuation tells the story of a group of scrappy heroes facing the terrorist organization The First Order and their terrifying and unhinged enforcer Kylo Ren, who seek to overthrow the Republic that was established post Return of the Jedi. It's fast paced, thrilling, and intense, with more emotion than George Lucas put into the entire series thus far, and some great new characters and the return of a classic hero that brought a huge smile to my face. I can't wait to see the next one.

Knock Knock - A squirmy, disturbing sexual thriller by Eli Roth, and starring Keanu Reeves as a happily married family man who's entire life is destroyed after letting two lost girls into his home to use the phone. This movie is uncomfortable to watch. It's brutal, mean spirited, but also sometimes very funny. I think this is the first time Roth actually impressed me as a director. Without resorting to shocking amounts of gore or violence, he keeps the tension high, the stakes for the characters are quite literally life or death, and it asks a lot of moral questions that aren't easily answered. Okay, truth told, Keanu Reeves isn't a good actor, he isn't believable in the more intense parts, but the film survives on the performances of the other actors well enough.

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"You, me, everyone...we are all made of star stuff." - Neil Degrasse Tyson

https://shawnsmovienight.blogspot.com/

I guess this new Star Wars movie is trying to milk up all the nostalgia for the old movies in the baby boomer's eyes. And it is working.

Sure, there's the nostalgia factor, but it's also a fantastically made film, to boot. (I'm not a baby boomer, btw)

I have high expectations for it now.

Not working on me. I'm not quite a baby boomer, but close. I loved the original first three Star Wars when they first came out but Lucas waited so long to get back to the series that I lost interest.

The Seven Five (Tiller Russell, 2015)

Polar Trappers (Ben Sharpsteen, 1938)

The Island at the Top of the World (Robert Stevenson, 1974)

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Santa Claus (Jeannot Szwarc, 1985)

Santa Claus (David Huddleston) tries to save elf Dudley Moore from evil NYC toymaker John Lithgow.
The Tall Man (Pascal Laugier, 2012)

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The Surface (Gil Cates Jr., 2015)

Stuart Little (Rob Minkoff, 1999)

The Stanford Prison Experiment (Kyle Patrick Alvarez, 2015)

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Stanford University, 1971. Students participate in a psychology experiment as either guards or prisoners, and “John Wayne” (Michael Angarano) [back to camera] is the most-powerful of the “guards”.
Christmas in Connecticut (Peter Godfrey, 1945)

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Tip Top (Serge Bozun, 2013)

Holiday Affair (Don Hartman, 1949)

Remember the Night (Mitchell Leisen, 1940)

Assistant D.A. Fred MacMurray postpones a trial over Christmas vacation but feels guilty about it and decides to take the defendant, shoplifter Barbara Stanwyck, home with him to Indiana for the holidays.
Bundle of Joy (Norman Taurog, 1956)

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Election (Johnnie To, 2005)

Borrah Minevitch and His Harmonica School (Jean Negulesco, 1942)

Crimson Peak (Guillermo del Toro, 2015)

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After her wealthy father dies mysteriously, Edith (Mia Wasikowsk) comes to live with her new husband Tom Hiddleston at his family home known as Crimson Peak due to the red clay oozing up from beneath it. Edith, who has seen the ghost of her mom at an early age, begins to see numerous ghosts at Crimson Peak.
End of Days (Peter Hyams, 1999)

What Happened, Miss Simone? (Liz Garbus, 2015)

Amityville II: The Possession (Damiano Damiani, 1982)

Keith Richards: Under the Influence (Morgan Neville, 2015)

The film follows Keith’s love of blues and soul which to him caused the birth of American rock ‘n’ roll and was represented by Chuck Berry and Muddy Waters. He made it the Rolling Stones task to pass on their legacy to newer generations. [The photo taken over 50 years ago - Mick Jagger, Keith Richards (looking about 12) and Charlie Watts.]

Star Wars : The Force Awakens



A great character driven action flick and essentially a remake of the original Star Wars, except it feels like the first part of a trilogy rather than a stand alone movie. Less ambitious in concept as George's prequel trilogy, but the execution is phenomenal.

With this set-up and Rian Johnson (Looper and Breaking Bad's "Fly" and "Ozymandias" episodes) at the helm as writer and director for the next movie, I think the next one will be even better.

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Phenomenal storytelling. There was quite a few aspects of this film I really enjoyed. I like how we get the point of view from all the different pockets of people in the community, including the criminals which was a rather cool touch. I like the scenes that take place off frame as well as the way Lang frames the children in many of the scenes. The whistling was really chilling. Just a whole lot to respond to and I haven't even mentioned the end which would probably raise some eyebrows today let alone in 1931. Very good stuff.

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Letterboxd

“Except for markf, you’re all a disgrace to cinema.”

Very glad you liked M Sean. Is this your first Lang?

I have seen The Big Heat which is one of those crime films that I enjoyed in the moment but I really couldn't tell you a thing about a year later. I rated it appropriately giving it a 3-3.5. This is a movie I won't forget for sure. I have Scarlet Street on my Noir watchlist. I will get to Metropolis someday as well. I know this is a no-no to say around here but I really have to space out my silent film viewings. I want to enjoy them and I simply won't if I am not in the right frame of mind and if I try to watch more than a couple a year.

I understand what you mean. To be honest I don't watch silent films a lot too, maybe about 20 per. Btw make sure to watch Metropolis on a really appropriate day. I want to you to at least appreciate it for it what it is.