MovieChat Forums > imjustasking > Replies
imjustasking's Replies
Katy was hot on 2 and a half men.I know what you mean.
Maybe intentionally symbolic by the director....nice observation. I liked when Toby straightened those punks out at the gas station. Driver was just cruising for trouble---and got it. Toby really kicked some *ss.
And also make a bio with an all female cast of the Beatles story, just to be fair.
Very late to be replying but it's a great film. My 5th watch.I think Dennis Lehane also wrote Gone, Baby, Gone and either way that was a super movie too.
I watch this movie just for that scene. I thought it was just me. Then when the victim points to Allen at the airport(?) it gives me some sort of closure. But yeah,that stare Graysmith is wide-eyed and Allen actually looks nauseated---that's memory burned in me.
You said it. Throw enough red herrings and it appears more complex/deep and you start to think maybe you just didn't "get it". No. It was just another assembly-line Netflix reject.
Just had to reply. He was so pathetic (but hilarious) with so many lines and never had a clue about women, what a character.And that name. And that mother.And his wardrobe. And his hair.And his nose. I could go on,,,
She played the woman George dated to get his unemployment extended on Seinfeld(if you recognize her voice). I've seen her in other shows I can't remember right now(Cheers?). Her voice is a character in itself and was an excellent inclusion in the show. To get laughs from people without appearing visually "speaks" for itself. RIP and thanks for the laughs.
Look up Shandling's stand-up in Vegas? or anywhere. I think.There's some on yTube and it beats any comedy on the show---but I do like the show.
I grimaced because that is our natural disgust mechanism.And also naturally, I like attractive women.It was something David Lynch would do.
I noticed the vocal changes also.Without decent upbringing mimicry would probably be the result.
Excellent answer.
I became a A.Daddario and L.Simmons' fan during season 1 and not just for their acting----both titillating.
Good explanation.
The director didn't show the new "geek" in a cage at the end(and knew that ahead of time) so he laid the concept on heavy through Willem Dafoe so people would get it when he cut to black at the very end.If anyone missed that Dafoe/Cooper scene they wouldn't have gotten the ending. I think it would have been better if he just showed Bradley Cooper in a cage,with a chicken, right after he interviewed with the Amberson Carnival boss. Surprise! Then he could've cut out the geek acquisition dialogue.
You thought of it before me.Thanks for the giggle.
TMC-4, I read your lengthy comment on Wanda and DR Scoundrels and thought it a coincidence(whatever your motive) that you talked about my 2 fav comedies(again amazing coincidence) ever.The absurdity of Palin and talent of Kline overrules,to me, any directorial technical concerns. French fries or "chips" as an interrogation device and "avoid the green ones---they aren't ripe?" were enough to win my heart, as were many other scenes.As for DR Scoundrels,every scene overrules the next. Ruprect---"Mother", fork in the eye,the ultimate hug, and may I use the bathroom?,driving with a child's steering wheel/horn...thank you---are enough to again...tickle my funny bone to say the least.The plot surprising,Glenne Headly's innocence, testing S.Martin's sincerity in a wheelchair(and at the casino table)---ALL scoundrels---magnificent to me,in my humble humorous tastes. The stains in my cotton linens are a testament to D R Scoundrels, T Man W/Two Brains,My Blue Heaven,etc.---soooo good You happened to pick 2 films that struck me dearly.I hope yours is a fav ,appreciative note and not a sarcastic rant of disapproval.Enjoy, for that time is unfortunately over. Welcome to mediocrity.Signed, I'm Just Asking
Harvey Manfrenjensen...
shoulda seen em' on Gone Girl.Perky but full. Benn Affleck that lucky B*st*rd! Check out Alexandra Daddario.Beautiful(and there's TWO!)
I didn't know them till a buddy invited me to see 'THE DOORS ARE OPEN' in 1980(big screen)when I was 19. I kept thinking who is this bimbo who's so inward-focused he keeps eyes closed & shakes a maraca that'll never be heard? "Light My Fire" sparked my only recognition of a song.Then, I heard of a book "No One Here Gets Out Alive"on this oddball noting his life, IQ, brazenness & escapades.I'd never heard of anyone living his life so complete, as if he'd die tomorrow but with a love for today.The Doors' story is mostly Morrison & odd, talented music but lyrically he had more balls than anyone ever(listen to the unedited version of "The End"---he channels Sophocles). He references Christ, Jung, Neitzsche, Freud,Oedipus & many others in his lyrics. If you can see between the lines("calling on the dogs") really a disguised hope for mankind---Calling on the GODS(get it).It's art for the thinking man. Not an insult to you but a look at a man more poet than performer---or maybe not.