New at the cinema (subjective spoilers/one word reviews)
Nymphomaniac, Vol. 2 - continues the same as Vol. 1, but the discussions introduce more religious themes and undertones than the math in the first half. Overall, made for interesting musings and pondering. Might make curriculum in a Women's Studies course.
Ernest and Celestine - charming and endearing watercolor -based animation film from France about a bear and a mouse.
Ernest and Celestine - charming and endearing watercolor -based animation film from France about a bear and a mouse.
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- Joined: Thu Jul 17, 2003 2:31 am
OMG DUDE! You totally didnt say anything about the math for the number nerds about how von trier salt and peppers in Fibonacci number vignettes throughout and the awesome geometry mapped out for parralle parking. Little non sexual gems and sequences for thought and laughter. Ok yer not pretentious to see this. Hes a quirky director and doesnt take himself serious. (Is he a nazi? I dont hellava know ) Math rocks. Sex can rock. Good luck people.fly fishing fans will enjoy this movie Seriously. Xoxo, halfpdg wrote:Nymphomaniac, Vol. I - first installment of a 5 1/2 hour Danish film about a 50 something year old woman, self-diagnosed as a Nymphomaniac. Stellan Skarsgaard plays her older intellectual neighbor, and the two of them discuss her life told in various stories. Uma Thurman delivers a knock-out performance in one of those stories.
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- Posts: 2567
- Joined: Thu Jul 17, 2003 2:31 am
Nicely written. Do you want to see Bad Words, or is that not on your list?pdg wrote:No worries. I was thinking that was what you meant, but I thought I would reply tongue in cheek. I was not offended.
Yes, I happen to see many films, because it has become a hobby for me. I see them when I can squeeze in time, sometimes several in the same week, as time permits. Some weeks go by with either nothing of interest to see, or not enough time. I have worked out various discount passes to favorite theaters, which saves me a TON of money at the box offices. I usually spend no more than $8 a show (less than a meal).
I have 3 kitty cats.
No worries. I was thinking that was what you meant, but I thought I would reply tongue in cheek. I was not offended.
Yes, I happen to see many films, because it has become a hobby for me. I see them when I can squeeze in time, sometimes several in the same week, as time permits. Some weeks go by with either nothing of interest to see, or not enough time. I have worked out various discount passes to favorite theaters, which saves me a TON of money at the box offices. I usually spend no more than $8 a show (less than a meal).
Yes, I happen to see many films, because it has become a hobby for me. I see them when I can squeeze in time, sometimes several in the same week, as time permits. Some weeks go by with either nothing of interest to see, or not enough time. I have worked out various discount passes to favorite theaters, which saves me a TON of money at the box offices. I usually spend no more than $8 a show (less than a meal).
pdg wrote:I have a few, but I can check my pockets for spare change if that helps you.derekf wrote:Do you have a job?
....
Here's a random question for you, do you own a cat?
Two as a matter of fact, Skillet and Emily Sparks. And 110 pound dog with another 70 pounder I just inherited yesterday. Merle and Reggie, respectively.
I'm full up with pets and may need that change you mentioned.
And I didn't mean anything by my comment, you just watch a lot of movies.
My apologies.
pdg wrote:Nymphomaniac, Vol. I - first installment of a 5 1/2 hour Danish film about a 50 something year old woman, self-diagnosed as a Nymphomaniac. Stellan Skarsgaard plays her older intellectual neighbor, and the two of them discuss her life told in various stories. Uma Thurman delivers a knock-out performance in one of those stories.
Do you have a job?
Nymphomaniac, Vol. I - first installment of a 5 1/2 hour Danish film about a 50 something year old woman, self-diagnosed as a Nymphomaniac. Stellan Skarsgaard plays her older intellectual neighbor, and the two of them discuss her life told in various stories. Uma Thurman delivers a knock-out performance in one of those stories.
Nebraska was definitely sweet and touching and far better than I expected it to be.half-n-half wrote:August: Osage co.-Omg, julia roberts was really good. This family scared the hell out of me. Movie audience was totally captivated. Thought J.R. was much better than J. Lawrence performance
Nebraska - spot on casting and acting. Sweet movie.
I dont know how to spell reccomend but i reccomend both of these.
I want to see Bad Words.