The ones I question the most are
Belly, Blair Witch, Childs Play 3, Encino Man, Envy, Flight of the Navigator, Mystic River, Woman Under Influence, any of the
Samurai trilogy.
The ones I'm most surprised by (pleasantly) are
Days of Heaven, Master and Commander, Lost Boys, Point Break, Ronin, In Cold Blood, The Fly (1986).
I think
Belly has one of the best examples of where color, tone, and shadow help to support individual characters.
Childs Play 3 is one of those horror movies I watched over and over as a kid, so it's got a certain kind of special.
Encino Man had me saying, "No more weez' in the juice," for up-to-now.
Envy has some of my favorite cinematography (mainly its lighting).
Flight of the Navigator made me want to shoot fireworks off my roof, fall into a ditch, fly a space ship, find a robot friend, and find a little alien friend. I shot fireworks off my roof with my dad and fell into a ditch, so far. I gave a fist pump into the air when I was done watching
Mystic River, thinking to myself, "Hell yeah. That's an effin' movie." I originally saw
A Woman Under The Influence in class. It's one of those movies that interested me in different types of films. Plus, it hit close to home. The
Samurai movies make up my favorite trilogy, but if I were to break them up, I'd rather not watch the second one and maybe that doesn't make sense, but it is what it is.
Point Break... there isn't much to say, or defend, but I like it.
In Cold Blood is fan'freakin'tastic and for me it defines a type of movie that I wish I could see more of. Who doesn't like
Lost Boys?
The Fly is another one of those films where I finished watching it and thought, "You can make movies like that?" Plus, it's kind of gross in a good way.
Pauly Shore? I think you'll have to explain that one...unless it's your guilty pleasure.
This is a very good list, Pimp.
You can call
Encino Man anything you want, but I might fight you.
I think at least a quarter of that list is made of "guilty pleasures"...
It most definitely is.
You've said the same thing about me, before.
Pimp, do you have any
John Carpenter favorites?
Halloween,
The Thing,
Escape from New York? What about
Stephen King? Just wondering!
I'll look this up. I'm curious if it's a killer creature flick.
No Carpenter, as far as I know.
The Shining is in there.
The Bear isn't a killer creature movie. It's about a Bear that grows up and its told from the bears perspective. The bear eats "magic" mushrooms. Check it out.