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scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 09:02 PM Jan 2014

What movies have you seen that made you wish you had those 2 hours of your life back?

Here's mine: "Old Gringo". OMG. It will remain on my list of worst movies ever for all time.

I love Gregory Peck, I like Jane Fonda - and will root for her whenever the opportunity arises - but this movie truly made me want to barf. Just a horrible mish-mash of a bodice ripper trying to be politically relevant (I think), and a total waste of talented actors.

I went to see it when it was first released, thinking, "Cool! Mexican revolution! Jane Fonda! Gregory Peck!". Ugh. What a turkey!

60 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
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What movies have you seen that made you wish you had those 2 hours of your life back? (Original Post) scarletwoman Jan 2014 OP
The remake of Robert Wise's "The Haunting" longship Jan 2014 #1
I totally agree with you. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #2
Plus, Wise stuck close to Jackson's story. longship Jan 2014 #5
"My God! What was holding my hand?" (The biggest chill in the flick.) Yep. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #6
One of those great ensemble casts. longship Jan 2014 #7
LOL! You just HAD to bring that up! scarletwoman Jan 2014 #8
And the incredible Claire Bloom. longship Jan 2014 #9
My biggest "Haunting" chill is that creepy maid. onager Mar 2014 #47
Me, Myself and Irene =O Little_Wing Jan 2014 #3
Oh no! I think I saw it on cable at my sister's house one weekend. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #4
I'm sooooo sorry you had to see it! Little_Wing Jan 2014 #10
IMDB was one of the very first internet sites I got into when I first got online in 1999. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #13
Oh yeah, it was a revelation Little_Wing Jan 2014 #14
Same Here brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #54
Pulp Fiction JustAnotherGen Jan 2014 #11
I've never seen a Quentin Tarantino movie - mostly because they just aren't the kind of movies scarletwoman Jan 2014 #12
I didn't know what all the fuss was about either. Totally uninteresting. nt valerief Jan 2014 #26
I Couldn't Disagree More brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #45
I think it's personal taste JustAnotherGen Mar 2014 #50
No Bout Adout It, It's Subjective brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #51
Gremlins aint_no_life_nowhere Jan 2014 #15
The worst movie I ever saw was called "Horror Planet" OmahaBlueDog Jan 2014 #16
That's an interesting list. I've heard of almost all of those movies, but I've only seen two. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #17
You remember correctly OmahaBlueDog Jan 2014 #18
I see we're in the same boat regarding Eyes Wide Shut. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #19
Let me add more to the list OmahaBlueDog Jan 2014 #20
Those titles are familiar, but I haven't seen any of them. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #21
Hall Pass Amerincorporated Feb 2014 #41
Eyes Wide Shut made me hate Nicole Kidman. I couldn't stand her slow, stooooopid valerief Jan 2014 #25
I'm a guy, so certain types of films tend to visually appeal to me OmahaBlueDog Feb 2014 #33
How dare you diss High Anxiety! :) Actually, I loved it. valerief Jan 2014 #27
For whatever reason, I'm not a fan of most Brooks work after "Young Frankenstein" OmahaBlueDog Feb 2014 #32
Actually, I liked High Anxiety more than Young Frankenstein. I know, I know, sacrilege! valerief Feb 2014 #34
All of the TRANSFORMERS movies They_Live Jan 2014 #22
The original was great! Paulie Feb 2014 #37
Oh. Sorry. They_Live Feb 2014 #39
I try to be proactive about such things. Paladin Jan 2014 #23
Ha! Good strategy. nt valerief Jan 2014 #28
Blair Witch Project. Dreadful. valerief Jan 2014 #24
I didn't mind it much, but then I was stoned when I went. scarletwoman Jan 2014 #31
You were smart. I wish I'd been stoned, too. nt valerief Feb 2014 #35
Wouldn't have helped me... brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #46
If I were forced to watch Blair Witch, I'd wish to be stoned. With stones. rocks. boulders. Thor_MN Mar 2014 #55
Usually I get something out of a bad movie TexasBushwhacker Feb 2014 #42
Most recent: The Heat Auggie Jan 2014 #29
I managed to escape seeing it. My 87 year old dad really wanted to see it, because he's scarletwoman Jan 2014 #30
Take him to see Gravity ... Auggie Feb 2014 #36
You done good. My 82-yr-old Mom hated "The Heat" onager Mar 2014 #49
The Conversation Paulie Feb 2014 #38
"Short Cuts" ProudToBeBlueInRhody Feb 2014 #40
'My Name is Nobody' Lars39 Feb 2014 #43
Jerry Maguire. FSogol Feb 2014 #44
My two (for starters) brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #48
That it made her a star? ProudToBeBlueInRhody Mar 2014 #52
Winslet had already established herself brooklynboy49 Mar 2014 #53
"Black Swan" WorseBeforeBetter Mar 2014 #56
I'm inclined to agree. It was pretty awful. scarletwoman Mar 2014 #57
Heh. It's not an Aronofsky thing... WorseBeforeBetter Mar 2014 #58
"Nature's Grave" maybe worst ever Number9Dream Mar 2014 #59
Recent movies (therefore a disappointment) - Gravity. The Counselor. NRaleighLiberal Mar 2014 #60

longship

(40,416 posts)
1. The remake of Robert Wise's "The Haunting"
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 09:11 PM
Jan 2014

Jan de Bont's venture was one of the worst films I ever paid to see.

I was disgusted by the fact that Shirley Jackson's novel could be so thoroughly trashed when Robert Wise had honored it so wonderfully in 1963.

And don't get me started about the remake of Wise's 1951 "The Day the Earth Stood Still". It'll really piss me off.




scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
2. I totally agree with you.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 09:28 PM
Jan 2014

I didn't see either of those remakes, just reading the reviews when they first came out was enough to prevent me from wasting my time.

I love both of those original movies - especially 1963 "The Haunting" - what made it work was that nothing was explicit, you never could tell for sure what might be "real" or what might be solely in Eleanor's mind. It was a masterful exercise in building terror.

The remake just sounded awful. I loved Shirley Jackson's work when I was young, I had no desire to see her work desecrated by idiots.

As for "The Day the Earth Stood Still" - no excuse whatsoever for trying to re-do something that was perfect already.

longship

(40,416 posts)
5. Plus, Wise stuck close to Jackson's story.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 10:44 PM
Jan 2014

It was not a ghost story, it was a psychological drama... and a damned scary one at that.

"My God! What was holding my hand?" (The biggest chill in the flick.)


scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
6. "My God! What was holding my hand?" (The biggest chill in the flick.) Yep.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 10:50 PM
Jan 2014

To this day I avoid sticking my hand out over the edge of my bed.

But you're absolutely correct. It was a psychological drama, not a ghost story.

longship

(40,416 posts)
7. One of those great ensemble casts.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 10:54 PM
Jan 2014

Hand hanging over the edge of the bed? Then I guess I shouldn't bring up showering alone.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
8. LOL! You just HAD to bring that up!
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 11:05 PM
Jan 2014

But honestly, I NEVER got spooked out about showers the way I did about letting my hand hang over the edge of the bed.

And, yes, it was a great ensemble cast. I will always love Julie Harris for the amazing work she did in the original movie. Absolutely perfect!

longship

(40,416 posts)
9. And the incredible Claire Bloom.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 11:22 PM
Jan 2014

Wise kept Theo's ("Just Theo&quot homosexuality as a sotto voce plot element, as it was in Jackson's novel. It was one of the aspects of The Haunting which made it work so well. Furthermore, apparently Bloom and Harris got into character so thoroughly that it caused problems. (So they say.)

It is one of my favorite flicks.

onager

(9,356 posts)
47. My biggest "Haunting" chill is that creepy maid.
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 02:37 AM
Mar 2014

"When you're alone. In the night. In the dark..." Weird giggle.

Jebus, it gave me chills just typing that...

Little_Wing

(417 posts)
3. Me, Myself and Irene =O
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 09:51 PM
Jan 2014

A friend of mine scored some free passes for a sneak preview through her volunteer work at the San Jose film fest, and we trustingly took our seats, expecting at the worst some brainless entertainment.

Wrong! Brain bleach required. Inexplicable tortuous garbage, Even for a Jim Carrey movie.

We kept looking at each other and expecting some improvement, but help never came.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
4. Oh no! I think I saw it on cable at my sister's house one weekend.
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 10:14 PM
Jan 2014

I had to do a search on IMDB, because it didn't sound familiar. But when I read the synopsis, I realized I had seen it - I had just blocked it out of my memory. For good reason.

Inexplicable tortuous garbage, Even for a Jim Carrey movie.


No, help never comes...

Little_Wing

(417 posts)
10. I'm sooooo sorry you had to see it!
Mon Jan 27, 2014, 11:24 PM
Jan 2014

We really need some sort of warning system. Always keep your IMDB close, very, very close...

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
13. IMDB was one of the very first internet sites I got into when I first got online in 1999.
Tue Jan 28, 2014, 08:47 PM
Jan 2014

It has been bookmarked in my "Favorites" ever since.

Little_Wing

(417 posts)
14. Oh yeah, it was a revelation
Tue Jan 28, 2014, 09:25 PM
Jan 2014

Although I fondly recall the days of finely written film critiques by the likes of Kael, and Haskell, et al. Things moved in a more fixed path then, so something that was dissected in the New Yorker or Rolling Stone eventually showed up at your local art house. Now we are so bombarded by films in multiple media it is fortunate to have an organized search engine. Plus, people really love movies, and the discussion boards can be really engaging.

 

brooklynboy49

(287 posts)
54. Same Here
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 06:44 PM
Mar 2014

A day doesn't go by that I don't visit IMDb at least once. It is undoubtedly my most-visited site. An invaluable asset, and a good site to just navigate around and see where it takes you

JustAnotherGen

(31,828 posts)
11. Pulp Fiction
Tue Jan 28, 2014, 10:24 AM
Jan 2014

Actually anything by Tarantino. I don't get him. I've tried - really I have tried. I even gave it a go with Inglerious Bastards - but I just can't do it.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
12. I've never seen a Quentin Tarantino movie - mostly because they just aren't the kind of movies
Tue Jan 28, 2014, 08:39 PM
Jan 2014

I'd ever be interested in watching.

I've seen/read a few interviews with him, and it has always been abundantly clear to me that his head-space is not a place I would ever want to get into.

 

brooklynboy49

(287 posts)
45. I Couldn't Disagree More
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 02:02 AM
Mar 2014

IMHO, Tarantino is a genius, right up there with Hitch, Billy Wilder and Woody Allen as my favorite filmmakers. Is Tarantino different! Absolutely. But, no one does what he does better. Again, it's just my opinion, but when you start compiling lists of the best movies ever made, Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs HAVE to be on the list. HAVE TO BE! A side note -- I am not a big fan of action movies or violent movies. But Tarantino brings the genres to a whole new level. As does Leon: The Professional. To summarily dismiss Tarantino's talents and accomplishments simply because of the genre in which he works is downright unjust IMO.

JustAnotherGen

(31,828 posts)
50. I think it's personal taste
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 05:55 AM
Mar 2014

There's a thread - what movie can they never remake?

I'd only allow West Side Story to be made again if Baz Luhrman put his touch on it.

They can remake Charade or even Breakfast at Tiffany's on if Adrian Lyne directs.

The cinematography plays a role in it for me too. Even Lyne's Unfaithful had this beautiful imagery woven into the grittiest parts.

 

brooklynboy49

(287 posts)
51. No Bout Adout It, It's Subjective
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 06:43 AM
Mar 2014

I could never see West Side Story or Charade remade. And speaking of I tried, I really tried. I could never get into Breakfast at Tiffany's. And I LOVE Audrey Hepburn. I LOVE everything she did, and I've seen everything she did, except Two for the Road and Tiffany. Go figure

aint_no_life_nowhere

(21,925 posts)
15. Gremlins
Wed Jan 29, 2014, 06:20 PM
Jan 2014

The opening was interesting but when the cuddly little critters became evil, it turned into one long series of endless gags. It was boring as hell to me, obviously an idea that the screenwriter and producer just didn't know what to do with. One of the most tedious theater experiences I've had.

OmahaBlueDog

(10,000 posts)
16. The worst movie I ever saw was called "Horror Planet"
Wed Jan 29, 2014, 11:45 PM
Jan 2014

It was a low-budget knock off of Alien that also went by the names "Inseminoid" and "Voodoo Planet"

..of course, one would reasonably expect this to have been a very bad movie.

Here are films I expected to maybe like, but were huge disappointments to total bombs. I'd like these hours of my life back. Like your case with "Old Gringo", many of these have actors or directors I ordinarily like, or otherwise came highly recommended. They are in no particular order.

2001; A Space Odyssey
Eyes Wide Shut
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Wizards
High Anxiety
Jabberwocky
The Artist
The Remains of The Day
Once Upon a Time in America
Treasure Planet
Barton Fink

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
17. That's an interesting list. I've heard of almost all of those movies, but I've only seen two.
Thu Jan 30, 2014, 12:13 AM
Jan 2014

The two on your list that I've seen are 2001, A Space Odyssey and Eyes Wide Shut (if I'm recalling correcting that it's that weird movie directed by Kubrick with Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman).

Wizards and Treasure Planet are two I can't remember ever hearing about, and I don't know anything at all about them.

Of the two I've seen - Eyes Wide Shut just seemed really weird. I kept thinking there must be some kind of profound point that Kubrick was trying to make, but I couldn't figure out what the hell it might be.

2001, on the other hand, I will always think of fondly. But I suppose it's because of the times. I saw it at a Cinerama theater when it first came out, with a group of friends and we were all tripping on acid. I saw it 4 times altogether that year, but it was always when I was either very stoned or tripping. Each time was a fabulous experience - maybe not so much because it was a particularly good movie, but it most certainly was a movie that lent itself to having an intense psychedelic experience.

OmahaBlueDog

(10,000 posts)
18. You remember correctly
Thu Jan 30, 2014, 12:48 AM
Jan 2014
Eyes Wide Shut (if I'm recalling correcting that it's that weird movie directed by Kubrick with Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman)... Eyes Wide Shut just seemed really weird. I kept thinking there must be some kind of profound point that Kubrick was trying to make, but I couldn't figure out what the hell it might be.


You remember correctly, and if there was a point, I missed it.

Wizards Ralph Bakshi animated film from the late 70s.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0076929/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1

Treasure Planet was a bad Disney animated film from a little over 10 years ago. It tries do a remake of Treasure Island, but in space.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0133240/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1

I've never taken acid (not a judgment; just a statement). I'd bet it improves 2001.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
19. I see we're in the same boat regarding Eyes Wide Shut.
Thu Jan 30, 2014, 01:16 AM
Jan 2014

Thanks for clueing me in on Wizards and Treasure Planet - it's no wonder they weren't familiar to me, I have absolutely no interest in animated films and have never gone to see one.

Regarding 2001, I'm pretty sure that being very high may probably be the only way to see it and be impressed. (the same might be said of Zardoz, the subject of my very first OP in this Group)

OmahaBlueDog

(10,000 posts)
20. Let me add more to the list
Thu Jan 30, 2014, 05:34 PM
Jan 2014
Junebug
Hall Pass
Club Paradise

I'm a big Amy Adams fan, and she's good in Junebug, but the film is meandering and pointless.

Hall Pass is just a really bad comedy with Owen Wilson

Club Paradise is just a really bad comedy with Robin Williams

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
21. Those titles are familiar, but I haven't seen any of them.
Thu Jan 30, 2014, 08:30 PM
Jan 2014

And I'm so out of it - popular culture-wise - that I wouldn't know Amy Adams from, well, Adam.

As for Hall Pass and Club Paradise, it seems to me that most modern American comedies are fairly vapid and dumb. The Big Lebowski excepted, of course!

41. Hall Pass
Sun Feb 9, 2014, 02:08 PM
Feb 2014

I completely forgot about that movie. Owen Wilson has really fallen of a cliff. Agreed about Amy Adams also, she's fantastic. Have you seen "On The Road?" Serviceable adaptation of Kerouac, but Adams stands out, she's great..

valerief

(53,235 posts)
25. Eyes Wide Shut made me hate Nicole Kidman. I couldn't stand her slow, stooooopid
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 11:33 AM
Jan 2014

talking.

And the masked orgy? Moronic.

OmahaBlueDog

(10,000 posts)
33. I'm a guy, so certain types of films tend to visually appeal to me
Sat Feb 1, 2014, 12:36 AM
Feb 2014

...if you get my drift.

...and I generally like Kubrick, and I thought Cruise and Kidman had good chemistry in "Days of Thunder". So all of this should combine into a film I'll like, right...?


WRONG!

"Moronic" is an understatement.

valerief

(53,235 posts)
27. How dare you diss High Anxiety! :) Actually, I loved it.
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 11:45 AM
Jan 2014

It had its slow sections, but the Hitchcockian scenes cracked me up. And I loved the High Anxiety song sung in the Bancroft-Brooks dance sequence.



OmahaBlueDog

(10,000 posts)
32. For whatever reason, I'm not a fan of most Brooks work after "Young Frankenstein"
Sat Feb 1, 2014, 12:32 AM
Feb 2014

"The Producers", "Blazing Saddles", "Young Frankenstein" -- truly brilliant films.

Maybe it's because Brooks appears in more prominent acting roles in most of the subsequent films, or maybe it's just that the first three are so good that the others pale in comparison.

"Silent Movie" is so-so. Same with "Men in Tights". I haven't seen "12 Chairs", "Life Stinks", "Dracula Dead & Loving It" or "Spaceballs". I really didn't like "High Anxiety"; "History of the World" was uneven.

The problem with threads like this is that one is bound to trash a film that others like. I knew I'd get pushback on "High Anxiety".

valerief

(53,235 posts)
34. Actually, I liked High Anxiety more than Young Frankenstein. I know, I know, sacrilege!
Sat Feb 1, 2014, 09:37 AM
Feb 2014

I liked Life Stinks, too, although I know others don't.

To me, though, Brooks' top 2 are The Producers and Blazing Saddles. It kills me that back when Blazing Saddles was released, people of colors could laugh at this satire together. It made a mockery of racism. Today, a film like that couldn't even get made.

Paladin

(28,264 posts)
23. I try to be proactive about such things.
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 10:48 AM
Jan 2014

If a movie has Jack Black or Russell Brand in it, I avoid it like the plague.

valerief

(53,235 posts)
24. Blair Witch Project. Dreadful.
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 11:30 AM
Jan 2014

I understood the home-cam style going into it, but I don't see how the movie could appeal to anyone over ten.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
31. I didn't mind it much, but then I was stoned when I went.
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 10:17 PM
Jan 2014


Mostly I'm glad I did, so at least I would know what everyone was talking about. I wouldn't bother seeing it again, but I don't regret that I went.
 

Thor_MN

(11,843 posts)
55. If I were forced to watch Blair Witch, I'd wish to be stoned. With stones. rocks. boulders.
Tue Mar 18, 2014, 10:50 PM
Mar 2014

Anything. Make it stop.

TexasBushwhacker

(20,196 posts)
42. Usually I get something out of a bad movie
Mon Feb 10, 2014, 07:54 PM
Feb 2014

I kind of analyze why it's so bad. But I have to agree, Blair Witch Project has absolutely no redeeming qualities and I cannot why so many people liked it.

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
30. I managed to escape seeing it. My 87 year old dad really wanted to see it, because he's
Fri Jan 31, 2014, 10:09 PM
Jan 2014

got the hots for Sandra Bullock. But it just screamed "stinker" to me, so I kept coming up with other things to do, like treating him to dinner at a nice restaurant or going on scenic drives when we could just simply talk about stuff together.

I live 100 miles away, so when I make the drive to spend time with him, I try to plan cool stuff to do that he'll enjoy. I kind of felt bad for not taking him to see that movie, but I made sure that the others things we DID do were things he enjoyed. And it spared me the problem of having to feign enthusiam for a turkey in order to spare his feelings for Sandra Bullock (of whom I am not particularly fond).

Auggie

(31,173 posts)
36. Take him to see Gravity ...
Sat Feb 1, 2014, 09:55 AM
Feb 2014

the film -- and Bullock -- are great.

BTW, I can imagine you had a better time doing all those other cool things.

onager

(9,356 posts)
49. You done good. My 82-yr-old Mom hated "The Heat"
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 02:54 AM
Mar 2014

So did I. We watched it together and sat there stunned by the sheer awfulness. Even worse than the limp script and unfunny humor was the total predictability - we both knew what would happen next. That script MUST have been written by somebody's cousin or lover or insane uncle or something. And re-written by a kindergarten class with mass ADD.

I'm 3000 miles from my family, so I usually take a bunch of new movies with me when I go back to visit.

Mom and I have to be careful. Her younger sister often watches with us, and she seems to have the odd idea that the word "fuck" was only invented around 1987, to personally annoy her. She also hates sex, violence, etc.

Mom, OTOH, really wants to see "Wolf of Wall Street." I told her she better not invite Sis to watch that one.

 

brooklynboy49

(287 posts)
48. My two (for starters)
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 02:41 AM
Mar 2014

Driving Miss Daisy and Titanic. Two titanic piles of excrement that won Best Picture Oscars, no less.

P.S. I'm a huge Kate Winslet fan. What was she thinking??

ProudToBeBlueInRhody

(16,399 posts)
52. That it made her a star?
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 04:57 PM
Mar 2014

I've actively avoided Titanic, but I doubt Kate Winslet has too many regrets about that film, if any.

 

brooklynboy49

(287 posts)
53. Winslet had already established herself
Mon Mar 17, 2014, 06:39 PM
Mar 2014

Prior to making Titanic, Winslet had appeared in several movies, most notably Heavenly Creatures. No questionTitanic made her a star. But she's never struck me as the "star" type, having taken more character-driven roles throughout her career (other than Titanic, of course). I guess we'll never really know, but the smart money is probably on how you see it

scarletwoman

(31,893 posts)
57. I'm inclined to agree. It was pretty awful.
Sat Mar 22, 2014, 07:06 PM
Mar 2014

Not quite "Old Gringo" awful - after all, Tchaikovsky's music was lovely as always - but awful enough.

Thanks for mentioning it, I guess I had blocked that one out of my mind.

WorseBeforeBetter

(11,441 posts)
58. Heh. It's not an Aronofsky thing...
Sat Mar 22, 2014, 07:13 PM
Mar 2014

for I did enjoy some of his other films. Haven't seen "Old Gringo," and think it'll remain that way.

Number9Dream

(1,562 posts)
59. "Nature's Grave" maybe worst ever
Mon Mar 24, 2014, 08:58 AM
Mar 2014

"Nature's Grave" (aka "Long Weekend&quot - The most dislikable husband & wife characters ever, coupled with sickening animal abuse. You can't wait for them to die, and the movie to be over.

"Skyline" - A sci-fi movie which ripped off Independence Day, War of the Worlds, and others. Plus, the terrible ending was like the director just pulled the plug to euthanize the movie.

NRaleighLiberal

(60,015 posts)
60. Recent movies (therefore a disappointment) - Gravity. The Counselor.
Wed Mar 26, 2014, 08:44 AM
Mar 2014

Others - About Time. The Impossible. My Afternoons with Margueritte. The remade Great Gatsby.
Quartet. Cloud Atlas.

Series - Nurse Jackie. The Big C.

Various reasons....either too loud, too fast, too "hollywood", too obvious, too boring, too overacted...and in most, "why did they make this movie"?

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