Yup thats him from the BoysThis is the film starring Jack Quaid the son of Meg Ryan and Denni Quaid? He has a good acting lineage.
Yup thats him from the BoysThis is the film starring Jack Quaid the son of Meg Ryan and Denni Quaid? He has a good acting lineage.
I just saw it tonight. Kind of reminded me of "Nobody", but better. Jack Quaid is always great in these comedic roles. Action's pretty decent too.Watched Novocaine a few days ago, it was a lot of fun. Absurd concept but thats the fun of it. Dude can't feel pain. So that makes for some very fun situations.
The Sex bot movie? I have it in my backlog but it does not seem much of an action movie no? More like a horror thriller?I just saw it tonight. Kind of reminded me of "Nobody", but better. Jack Quaid is always great in these comedic roles. Action's pretty decent too.
If you want another great Jack Quaid movie with a good gimmick, I'd recommend "Companion". It's even better than Novacaine, imho.
There's some action, but it's definitely not a horror (imho). More like a thriller/comedy maybe.The Sex bot movie? I have it in my backlog but it does not seem much of an action movie no? More like a horror thriller?
I saw this movie with 2 of my friends a couple weeks ago (we followed it with Sophia Coppola's Marie Antoinette.. completely different vibe! I hadn't seen it in a while)Last night, I watched "Flow".
It was so beautiful and emotional, I loved it.
Top Gun Maverick had me actually show up at the movie theater to see it and didn't mind paying $22 either.Top Gun Maverick is the best I've ever seen. I give it a 98 out of 100. It sucks cause once you see it you just have to realize most movies don't even come close to how great it is
"Oh, wait ... I can have this?"
She's so cute!! Yes her tastes in movies are great!!!"Oh, wait ... I can have this?"
Professor Pam, geeking-out in the Criterion Closet, so sweet & unaffected, sharing an infectious love of movie history.
She clearly knows her stuff ... would love to see her in that desired remake of Summertime, I can totally see it, especially as dressed here, complete with librarian glasses.
I would agree with the John Woo style comparison. To say this movie was action packed would be an accurate description. But I would go further and say that in addition to the very high, John Wick-like body count, I believe this move sets the record for most shots fired on screen during a motion picture. It had to be in the thousands of rounds, although to keep count would be impossible. Virtually all of the characters in this film are armed with assault rifles, and the ones who die don't get shot 2 or 3 or even 10 times, they die in a hail of 30 or more gunshots. It's something of a masterpiece of gun violence, this film. Don't get me wrong, I am not praising the film for it. It was entertaining, on one level, but on another level it was either vastly excessive or an outrageous orgy of gun violence, depending on how you want to view it.Action packed, it was non stop, The shooting was like John Woo Style, and the blood gushing was like Kill Bill and Robocop
The Fly traumatized me as a kid so of course I became obsessed with body horror as an adult hehe. I wasn't too impressed with "Crimes of the future" and I didn't even know Cronenberg had a new film coming out.. very curious now"How dark do you want to go?"
A line near the beginning of David Cronenberg's bleakly witty, uniquely unsettling & very personal (one senses) new film The Shrouds.
The main actor, Vincent Cassel, looks remarkably like Cronenberg himself. And the autobiographical elements are strong, as the main character (like Cronenberg) has recently lost his wife of many decades, so it's very much a work about grief, and maybe for that reason a film not for everyone.
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I recently saw again The Fly, which holds up remarkably well, and I'm hoping to see again, this week, Scanners for the first time since its original release. And like those films, 'body horror' is very much to the fore in The Shrouds.
Looking back on his career its been remarkably strong and consistently so throughout. And The Shrouds features many familiar themes and character dynamics.
I recently saw again The Fly, which holds up remarkably well, and I'm hoping to see again, this week, Scanners for the first time since its original release.