sgmctabnxjs
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy4fvdq wrote
Reply to I'd like to pay homage to Daniel Stern in Home Alone 2 for one of the funniest comedic performances in movie history. by firkin_slang_whanger
> one of the funniest comedic performances in movie history
Please, can everyone stop it with this shit.
There are over 100 years of films, 3000 new films every year.
It is unlikely you have any idea about film history.
Be a little humble and at least say "of the films I've seen".
I'd challenge people as well to come up with a second choice. This at least makes you have to compare it with something else.
Otherwise you're just saying "I like this", which, I'm sorry to say, isn't really that interesting.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy2yo5k wrote
Reply to comment by TheIncredibleDjango in What are some modern movies (post 2010) with scenes that will go down in history as iconic and still be discussed and referenced decades from now? by Aquillyne
No I’m an aging crumbly
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy1yykn wrote
Reply to comment by TheIncredibleDjango in What are some modern movies (post 2010) with scenes that will go down in history as iconic and still be discussed and referenced decades from now? by Aquillyne
No, but, really?
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy1hkx7 wrote
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy1hhyv wrote
- The Full Monty (1997)
- Monsoon Wedding (2001)
- >!Gravity (2013)!<
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy19npk wrote
Reply to What are some modern movies (post 2010) with scenes that will go down in history as iconic and still be discussed and referenced decades from now? by Aquillyne
The opening scene in The Turin Horse (2011), and the scissoring scene in Blue is the Warmest Colour (2013).
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy15ik8 wrote
Reply to comment by Scmods05 in What are some modern movies (post 2010) with scenes that will go down in history as iconic and still be discussed and referenced decades from now? by Aquillyne
Found the cultist.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy15gdq wrote
Reply to comment by Ginge_6907 in What are some modern movies (post 2010) with scenes that will go down in history as iconic and still be discussed and referenced decades from now? by Aquillyne
Is it, really?
sgmctabnxjs t1_ixe6g6a wrote
Reply to comment by mranimal2 in What are some popular movies from well known directors you can't get into? by mranimal2
I'm not so bothered by his more recent films. I did like Blue Jasmine a lot though. I love Sally Hawkins in everything I've seen her in.
sgmctabnxjs t1_ixds5hx wrote
Have you tried Crimes and Misdemeanours? I think it's one of Allen's best.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuhsc8r wrote
Reply to Did I dream this movie? by matmat07
Slumdog Millionaire?
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuh4vsy wrote
Reply to Why is Happiness (1998) considered a comedy by of_kilter
It's the only unwanted DVD I've not taken to the charity shop.
I broke it up and threw it in the bin.
Nasty film.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuh43uw wrote
Turin Horse
sgmctabnxjs t1_iudb6et wrote
Reply to comment by msmischance in Films with dinner conversations between two people by [deleted]
Thank you. There are certainly more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LE2vO_aQgU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TSvMx2wPI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jPs-Nd0znis
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=veYbDhHRf68
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTbQ4G8TKQA
https://ny.eater.com/2011/9/19/6649965/the-top-10-restaurant-scenes-from-woody-allens-movies
sgmctabnxjs t1_iud0ucp wrote
Reply to comment by TheAesirHog in Was anyone else pretty into ‘don’t worry darling’ until the reveal? by [deleted]
I haven't excused anything. I don't know anything about Olivia Wilde.
You're being argumentative, accusing me of "fully excusing". This is nonsense. You're being very silly.
Can I ask you a question? What do you like about Jordan Peterson, if anything?
sgmctabnxjs t1_iud0a3l wrote
Reply to comment by einat162 in Movies with dead protagonists by [deleted]
Spoilers?
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuczyyb wrote
Reply to comment by LunaHarukawa in Which adaptation of Pride and Prejudice is the closest to the novel? by LunaHarukawa
There are some good study guides, e.g. https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/pride/
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuczv1j wrote
Woody Allen has many scenes with people conversing at meals. Often he uses a round table and the camera circles. I can't think of them off the top of my head, maybe someone else will chime in.
They're not usually just two people though.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iub2bwn wrote
Reply to comment by LunaHarukawa in Which adaptation of Pride and Prejudice is the closest to the novel? by LunaHarukawa
Okay. Apologies, I'm sure you know your priorities better than I do. Good luck with your studies!
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuazunc wrote
Reply to comment by LunaHarukawa in Which adaptation of Pride and Prejudice is the closest to the novel? by LunaHarukawa
Life doesn't give you things you like to do.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuazo8p wrote
Reply to comment by sgmctabnxjs in Which adaptation of Pride and Prejudice is the closest to the novel? by LunaHarukawa
Just to expand this answer a little.
I had to read Pride and Prejudice at school when I was 14. We had to write a summary of every chapter. There were 61 chapters! I found it really difficult at first, I wasn't in top set for English, probably have dyslexia/add/autism, but after a while I really got into it, and loved it. Still 35 years later one of the best books I've ever read.
You're at university. You can cope. Grow up and do the work.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuaz2fm wrote
>I don't like the way Jane Austen writes her novels
You need to get your head out of your ass, madam.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iuayytk wrote
Reply to comment by AutumnB2022 in Which adaptation of Pride and Prejudice is the closest to the novel? by LunaHarukawa
Yes.
sgmctabnxjs t1_iy4pop5 wrote
Reply to What's a great slice of life movie that shows a specific time period or location? by Historical_Annual564