SoCrates's Replies


Does a "nuke the company" moment from Kathleen Kennedy count? 1) Halloween (1978) 2) A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) 3) The Thing (1982) Can't wait until the third movie when DGG, and his writing team, decide that they didn't like the reactions to the 2nd film, so they are now going to turn the last entry into a weird love story that brings in a new main character. Because that's what you do in the last film of trilogy. But don't worry, they'll be sure to tack on an extremely lackluster five minute ending to the story you had been following for the first two entries... Coming To America Trading Places An American Werewolf in London It feels like neither. This dumpster fire was directed by someone that had never even seen a Nightmare or Friday film. New Line had a once in a lifetime opportunity and they fucked it up so bad. I too have like this season. I also wish the first two had been like this one. This cast has always had chemistry together, so instead of making this series just about Picard, I think they could've just added them all and made it a Next Generation continuation from the beginning. I watched it again after seeing "Halloween Ends", and found new respect for it. Make no mistake, it is still a garbage movie. I'm pretty sure RZ did acid or mushrooms while writing the script. However, at least it is still about the same characters. He didn't just make up a new character because he was bored and wanted to make a different film. I also think it was for her body of work during her career. It was pretty good before they started cutting costs on all ingredients and tried to cover it by adding more salt. I'm not even sure the current incarnation uses real cheese. My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1987) The murder of Adam Walsh or Amber Hagerman. Every single time I see it. Not necessary. The original is fine. Stop the remakes! Matrix: Remember, Sully, when I promised to kill you last? Sully: That's right, Matrix. You did. Matrix: I lied. RIP. :( lol. This is the kind of entertainment Bill Murray's character, Frank Cross, was championing in "Scrooged" (1988). It's wild that in that movie, the show was supposed to be over the top crazy, making Frank look like heartless scumbag, but now, in 2022, we actually have studios going the same direction. I'm gonna pass on it. Excellent. I love listening to your little piss ant soldiers trying to talk tough, they make me laugh. If Matrix was here, he'd laugh too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BbX5cuvLRWs Okay, Grandfather B.