All The Other Science Fiction Movies I've Been Watching.
Vložit
- čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
- Here are some of the other science fiction, fantasy, adventure, genre films I've been watching this year.
Plus, my Arrow Video movie haul.
Shadow In The Cloud: amzn.to/3fWmQWX
Skyfire: amzn.to/37E2j51
The History of Time Travel: amzn.to/3sbTg4Z
Space Sweepers: amzn.to/3g173WX
How I Became A Superhero: (Netflix)
The Map Of Tiny Perfect Things: amzn.to/3g01us5
The Complete Sartana: amzn.to/3AByhLK
The Quiet Earth: amzn.to/2XeaH9p
The Sister Streetfighter Collection: amzn.to/3CU8BMz
Coffy: amzn.to/3shPXcj
Foxy Brown: amzn.to/2VPNCJw
Model Shop: amzn.to/3lZILjT
The Train: amzn.to/37CaMFN
The Witch Who Came From The Sea: amzn.to/3m7PbgS
Rollerball: amzn.to/37TKXBz
Six Gothic Tales: amzn.to/3lYLqua
You can support the channel by becoming a Patreon at / paleocinema
The podcasts are at:
paleocinema.podbean.com
martiandrivein.podbean.com - Zábava
Not long ago I re-watched Rollerball after not having seen it for many decades. It's a much more complex film than I realized. Teenage me liked the Bach and the violence; older me appreciates the depth of the story.
Your mention of Rollerball reminds me of a later one, Futuresport, which it must have influenced.
Can't wait to see your review of Rollerball. It was one of my favorite movies as a kid, and I find it still very watchable (and even relevant).
I am a big fan of The Quiet Earth. Hope you enjoy your re-watch!
Worth watching for the final, jaw-dropping, scene alone. Rented the video back in the Eighties and played it many times before returning it.
Oh, torties are my favorite! They have the most interesting personalities. These are the cats most thought to be the familiars of witches.
Thanks for the movie suggestions!
Luna is a crazy wild beast! She's currently exploring the back yard but doesn't understand what birds are for.
Wow! That "Space Sweepers" on Netflix is a great ride!
All heart and action every step of the way!
It is. A great hidden gem.
Tortoisehell cats; cute, lovable, and an extreme threat to socks everywhere. Once had one who liked to hunt them.
Luna a.k.a. Stinky is a handful but she's cute AF.
I love "The Quite Earth".
Sal sounds like a wise man not wanting you to work till you pass out. The Sartana movies sound right in my wheelhouse. Thank you for the PSA at the end. I wish they could broadcast it here in the States
Sal identifies as a woman. I'm looking forward to the Sartana flicks.
@@terrytalksmovies Oh ! I am sorry ! I thought you said "he" . I didn't mean to offend.
At a very much younger age I realized that, in order to fully appreciate science-fiction films, I had to take a few steps back and explore other genres. This approach helped me to become an aficionado of westerns, romances, comedies and others. "The Train" was certainly one of the very pleasant introductions to mainstream film.
It really is. Gotta put it near the top of the pile.
Cool film. Gotta rewatch it soon.
Excellent selections.
Rollerball! Can't wait for your review...It's one of the first dystopian movies I saw.
I just happened upon "The History of Time Travel" and at first I couldn't believe what I was seeing. A fantastically unique and well thought out film. Good call Terry.
Glad you enjoyed it! It's a definite hidden gem.
Saw Quiet Earth when it came out. Great, intelligent movie
It is.
I had to watch. I just finished watching 'The History of Time Travel' after your description. I loved it. Thank you for the heads-up re keeping a close eye on it. That was the sort of movie I really enjoy.
Glad you liked it, Brad.
The History of Time Travel looks good and what a haul you got!
I know! 😀
Love the little Cat, Reminds me of my own late little Tobia
Luna says hi!
Streaming services really owe you money because you always recommend something new to see. I dismissed A map of tiny different things as being just another time loop film but will now check it out on your advice.
I love Rollerball and can't wait to hear your thoughts. The 2002 remake was crap, but I feel guilty trashing it because I knew people who worked on it. It's hard to dismiss a film when you know grips, caterers, extras, set builders etc. who worked long hours on it.
The Train is superb! One of Lancaster top ten films and he did a lot if terrific films. You got me excited about many of the others too! 😄😊😉 The Raven was a classic with Price, Karlov, Laurie and a very young Jack Nicholson 😉
The Train is near the top of my rewatch list.
Movies that I would suggest are "Triangles' a twist on slasher movies; 'Amazing Grace and Chuck' a feel good movie with Gregory Peck and Jamie Lee curtis; and an odd little sci-fi called "Red Planet Mars'. The last one is a major wtf but brings up interesting questions.
Triangle is a great time loop movie. red Planet Mars is insane!
@@terrytalksmovies Red Planet Mars would make a great triple feature with The 27th Day and The Next Voice You Hear.
Total menace but SO ADORABLE!
She is. Currently she's exploring the back yard.
Skyfire sounds like a remake of Irwin Allen's "When Time Ran Out".
It's a roller coaster ride and oddly fun.
The Train is great, really tense and taught World War II thriller. Frankenheimer was on a real roll at the time making one great film after another. I also really want the Corman, Vincent Price, E A Poe box set, love those movies especially Mask of the Red Death, perfect metaphor for our pandemic times, a real super spreader event. Enjoy!
I intend to!
Fellini did the same thing as Demy with the recurring character of the prostitute Cabiria in The White Sheikh and then in Nights of Cabiria. Francois Truffaut kept including his alter-ego character Antoine Doinel in a number of films over the years, sometimes with Antoine’s love interest Christine, starting with the film “The 400 Blows” in 1959 and ending with “Love on the Run” in 1979.
Cool! I'll have to rewatch those films too now.
Don't you love it when cats think they are Edmond Hillary climbing a glacier with crampons and ice pick. They never get over it. I have a 18 year old who, if I stop actively stroking for more than a minute she reaches out and sticks a claw in that pit between the collar bone and the neck.
Ouch!
Ow!
"The Vast of Night" is well worth a gander.
I enjoyed it too, recommended.
Vast of Night is a lot of style looking for substance. I enjoyed the style but...
Have to agree with Terry. I actually fell asleep watching it.
Haven't seen "Wrong is Right" in years. I remember it being a good attempt at a near-Pythonesque/Strangelove satire, but it didn't quite work. One suggestion: when you watch "The Raven", make it a double feature with "Comedy of Terrors". Both feature great work from Price, Lorre & Karloff, and they're both pretty funny.
I think after this week, I may do a few films noir. There are some good ones I want to add to the channel.
My kitten used to hurt me, and I got quite worried, but I learnt to hiss at him and he soon started behaving!
It was an accident. She was trying to climb up on to my shoulder.
Hello again, Terry - traveling back in time via your vids & the movies in them
You’ve put a lot on my list with this one: A History of Time-Travel(!), Wrong Is Right, Tiny Perfect Things, Model Shop, and The Witch Who Came in From the Sea. You have a knack for piquing my interest (your comments here on AHoTT & later re: The Witch quite grabbed me).
Adding the Tarantino nod to yours has me ready to see Model Shop - Gary Lockwood’s appearance reminds me that he played the Bad Guy in S1E1 of Star Trek, and played the central character in ‘The Lieutenant’, a late-50s(?) American TV show - which I was never allowed to watch as it came on during “adult” time, after the news when I was sent to bed @7:00. Still, WW2 was still a big deal then as virtually all the adult men had been involved in the war in some way, and the combat veterans were somewhat riveting in their differences from everyone else; it adds up to me wanting to check out Model Shop.
Wrong Is Right also sparks a memory of working in one of the first video stores, when a Sean Connery film came out around ‘83 that struck me as COMPLETELY different from anything I’d even heard of him doing; it never played around town, I never got to see it, eventually forgot all about it…so I’m rather guessing this film is that film, but looking forward to chasing it down (does SC play a journalist/TV reporter or ?).
I didn’t say in the future that I saw The Quiet Earth during the hour or so it was actually in theaters here. It’s indefinably similar somehow Weir’s Last Wave…I seem to be drawn to the small/unique personal films - visionaries and artists and performers honing their crafts out of the spotlight…one of my favorite such films is called The American Success Company. The cast includes Jeff Bridges, Ned Beatty, Michael Durrell & Bianca Jagger, and there’s something I find absolutely delicious in this small-scale ‘caper of the heart’…. Rewatched QE quite recently, Wave deserves yet another rewatch…American Success, sadly, has disappeared completely
Only brushed past blaxploitation genre due to when and where I grew up, but I have heard many good things about both Coffy and Foxy Brown. my total experience of the form consists of two films, both with Rodney Cambridge: Cotton Comes to Harlem, and Come Back Charleston Blue. In similar vein, though, is one of my ‘guilty’ pleasures, Undercover Brother, which is a hilarious (to me) send-up of the genre.
Hoping you’re well, Terry - doing our part to set the good example here as well. See you on the merry-go-round!
Take care, Charlie and thanks for the useful feedback, mate.
CORRECTION: that’s GODFREY Cambridge…he deserves better than my crappy memory. A better actor than most of his roles could sustain (best known here for the cringing, I’m-not-racist Watermelon Man but even the worst role in the worst movie is work for those creatives who go on to shine). His talent was better-displayed in The President’s Analyst (James Coburn again), and he was a terrific stand-up comic, but died too young, in ‘76, I think.
Happy you find any of my blather useful, sir. I appreciate you trudging through: I have few chances to act like myself, and my text mimics my speech…but lacks most of the funny & nuance of the live performance….
I suspect you've seen "The Time Travelers" (1964). Very good.
Also, an obscure one: "Satellite in the Sky" (1956).
Both are fun. Very 50s but drive-in watchable.
If you got The Train for free, you got one of the greatest bargains ever! Paul Schofield & B Lancaster two favorites....a scad of secondary French character actors who I can't name but all familiar....really a fine film
It is. Telling a different WW2 story, it emphasises the importance of art.
Another great offering. I was thinking about buying that Western box set. I brought Poe set direct and a cheaper rate than zavvi and got here within a 10 day. I must get the Train been a long time sine I first watched it on TV in mid 70's Wrong is Right just a hoot. We brought when we saw it when we were shopping at Big W over 15 years ago.
The Train is a superb film. I look forward to your review on that one.
Lancaster is always worth watching.
@@terrytalksmovies "The Sweet Smell of Success" and "Seven Days in May" immediately spring to mind. Very compelling performances in those 2 great movies.
the train is great as well
Fell in love w/Chloe after Let Me In. When she did Kick Ass it was clear she was a Natural. As was Jennifer Lawrence in her early roles. Time and H'wood does things.
Heard about Shadow in the Cloud months ago. Did look pretty popcorny. Gotta check for it.
Let Me In isn't as good as Let The Right One In. OG versions are often harder-core than the remakes.
Don't know where to put this, but, here goes. I was sent out yesterday with a shopping list by "She Who Must Be Obeyed." So, I added a Thrift store crawl element to the day's proceedings. I found a copy of "Fast times At Ridgemont High." that film is almost a time capsule of the 1980s, or what we here in the North American Deep South refer to as "The End of the Age of Innocence." Will the West ever have the feeling of security and affluence again? I doubt it. The second 'find' was a two CD set of the works of Kenneth Anger. Wow! I can well believe that a second version of "Inauguration of the Pleasuredome" was used as the centerepiece of one of the Merry Prankster's "Acid Tests" back in 1966.
Stay safe and watch a lot of "underground" cinema during the Rolling Lockdowns!
You have great thrift stores in your area!
"As Time Goes By" featuring Bruno Lawrence is a fun time-travel alien feature I recorded from the TV years ago but am now unable to watch... no VCR, and can't seem to locate a copy online or on DVD at all 😭
I loved the History of time travel! The way it tells the story is really inventive.
I agree. Solid visual story telling.
Sticking her head out the ball turret of a bomber at 30, 000 feet as 2:05, you can say not physically possible again!
I've always felt that Rollerball didn't get the love it deserves. The remake looks dreadful.
Remakes never seem to turn out well, I think it's because they try to "improve" the story instead of updating the film with the advanced technology we have.
As I remember it, Rollerball was released at the wrong time; by that I mean, there was a popular movie that was released at the same time. I don't remember which one it was.
The "Rollerball" remake IS dreadful.
I look forward to watching Shadow in the Clouds.
It's fun.
rollerball is very good film. So is quiet earth.
Saw Quiet Earth many years ago and I remember really liking it. Looks like I'll have to rewatch it. :)
I noticed the "Quiet Earth" DVD cover doesn't use the original theatrical poster, which was a massive spoiler.
I do like the sound of those 'Sartana' westerns. I really enjoyed the 'Django' movies - they start out batshit crazy, and just keep getting more and more over the top. I was really pleased to see the original Django star Franco Nero (yet another ridiculously cool Italian actor) in 'Django Unchained', too. I love 'A Fistful Of Dynamite' (aka 'Duck, You Sucker'). It's fun from start to finish. Long, but definitely worth watching.
I love that AIP box set, too. I have always been amused that 'The Haunted Palace', which is a Poe title (for a poem), is actually H.P. Lovecraft's 'The Case Of Charles Dexter Ward'. A cool movie, though.
I like Django, too. I watched A Fistful Of Dynamite a couple of years ago. Deep for an action film.
The Sartana movies are even more off the hook than Django. The ones with Gianni Garko are particularly choice. They're weirder, weirder than the average Italian Western. Sartana's almost like a supernatural James Bond, all these special doo-dads & inability to get shot or even mussed up. Cool as ice, and the only time he loses his cool is when a sort of recurring character gets killed. Maybe like an Italian Wild, Wild West but directed by Luchio Fulci.
Which sounds awesome, actually.
@@Matt421975 - Gianni Garko appears in possibly the best episode of Space: 1999, 'Dragon's Domain' (certainly one of the most frightening 60 minutes of television ever created), as the broken Tony Cellini, vilified, and branded a coward for the death of a crew on a mission years earlier. Garko is quite superb in the role.
Saw “Duck, You Sucker!” in Wiesbaden when it came out…it’s one of my favorite Leone films: almost totally unheard-of, much less seen. Both Steiger and Coburn are terrific, very affecting/effective movie. A pleasure to rewatch.
As for Italian westerns, I always enjoyed the ‘Trinity’ movies when I was young, but they don’t do it for me now. “Unchained” is the only Django film I’ve seen, and I honestly thought it was terrific - though difficult to watch, unpopular with a lot of folks, and often genuinely unpleasant/disturbing. Tarantino is always like that, though, so no shock to me.
One western that never got the play it deserved (IMO) is “Silverado”: well-written, well-directed, well-cast, well-acted, thoroughly enjoyable. It used many western tropes in ways that came across as fresh & well-used. Saw I thought in the theater, seen it several (many?) times since. IIRC, Kevin Costner’s first actual appearance on-screen (and no, his “appearance” as Alex’s body in “The Big Chill”’s opening credits doesn’t really count as an acting role). Stand-out performances by Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Jeff Goldblum, Brian Dennehy, John Cleese, and plenty of others. Written & directed by the same guy who wrote “The Empire Strikes Back” & “The Big Chill”
Can’t wait to hear what you think of The Quiet Earth, it’s a gem. Lots of love fkr the XU-1 Torana they use towards the end of the film..
Rollerball is a really unfelt cyberpunk film. I’d forgotten how in depth it was but it’s a cool dystopia, will have to watch it again!
I've already done The Quiet Earth, so enjoy, mate!
Another good video. I like the sound of The Train - I can't recall if I've ever seen that.
Another example of a director taking a character across films would be Lindsay Anderson and Mick Travis. He had Malcolm McDowell play Travis in If..., O Lucky Man and Britannia Hospital. The three films diverged in style and story in most other respects.
What I found interesting regarding the "Mick Travis" films was that Mick was a different person in each of them. In "If" he was a bored prep school bully, in "O Lucky Man" he was a naïve, idealistic Candide-type character and in "Britannia Hospital" I believe he was a fairly grounded surgeon character. I guess Lindsay was into alternate reality stories back then...
Demy does it with multiple characters across multiple movies. The interlacing is really interesting.
See The Train
A nice "swath" across the movieland frontier!
The Poe films imprinted on me, and, as a result...working on definitive retrospective pieces on them--including many interviews in front of and behind the scenes...and all kinds of interesting paperwork. So, yes, that "imprinting" thing can become hazardous to one's future, er, "hobbies".
I would suggest not watching them all back to back to back, however, as the repetition of motifs AS WELL AS actual stock shots kind of blunts them/works against the experience...BUT, that's just my opinion.
You've given me some titles to look into, especially the first 3 you discuss.
@RSEFX hope you enjoy them.
Great list, Terry. I found "The Quiet Earth" on Tubi and watched it yesterday. Confidently directed and acted. I enjoyed the first two acts immensely, I think it heads into some more predictable territory in the third act, but I enjoyed the ending and ambiguity tremendously. The movie was well served by longer cuts and a beautifully sparse score. The opening scene of the sun rising took forever, but drew me in. I loved that it had the guts to hold on one image for that long. Felt like "Koyaanisqatsi."
I will get to rewatch The Quiet Earth soon but I'm doing the Sister Streetfighter movies right now.
I find the films made by Leo Carax fascinaring. Like watching moving artworks. I find watching his films like Holly Motors, Les Amant du Pont Neuf, Climax (SBS on demand) a visual experience. There is also this character called Merde who lives in the Japanese sewers (CZcams). Also Pasolini's films are also fascinating.
Holy Motors has been on my list for way too long.
@@terrytalksmovies If you dont feel like buying a copy of Holy Motors, I think you can do a search on SBS. Carax Climax is about these dancers on a "trip". Mesmerising. And Season 2 of War of the World is on this Wed on SBS. Cheers.
I really enjoy your ‘talks’. I feel as if I have a great friend who I can converse about some of the things that we share a passion for!
What could be better?
An in-house barista and a massage chair.
You really should do an actor review. I'm thinking Vincent Price. His Corman work, including Masque Of The Red Death etc, but also Diary Of an Opium Eater, Diary Of A Madman, Last Man On Earth, the Phibes duology, Theatre Of Blood (a masterpiece).. His work is so good, so under-rated, influential and yet sadly forgotten today.
I agree. Next week I'll have an Actor Of The Week.
Saw "Model Shop" referenced a number of times in the music documentary "Echo In The Canyon" and had to seek it out. Was surprised to find one of my favorite 1960's bands, Spirit, making an appearance in it.
Yep Spirit is there. I like it because it's almost a road movie that just circles around in LA.
Have you seen 'Primer', a relatively short sci-fi movie from 2004 that deals with time travel? It's a clever movie that also needs to be watched closely.
Yep. Primer is a movie you need to see multiple times.
Oh H---. I "imprinted" on very 'drive in' quality movies at the actual drive in theatre back in the 1960s. The parents would go to the friday night show and give me a bit of beer to make me less of a nusiance. I would pretend to pass out in the back seat and then goggle at the "Monster Nudies" and "Guts and Gore" double features. I can still cringe at the vision of Dracula's henchman hanging the victim up above the count's coffin and slashing their throat; Dracula: Prince of Darkness?. The waves of blood terrified me. Then the seriously cheap monster nudies. One ended with the villain hiding in the back of a garbage truck! Naturally, he gets crushed to death by the machine. Lits of blood pouring out of the 'garbage.' It may be a blessing in disguise that so many films are considered 'lost.' [I wonder if we'll ever get a boxed set of Ed Wood films?]
Stay safe!
Great choices here - thanks! Just one thing: what happened to your audio quality in this video?
Lav mic was too high up.
Have you perhaps been watching too many Godzilla films with the kitten in the room? Might be giving her ideas.
She's a tortoise-shell. She doesn't need training on chaos.
Is there a Japanese word for 'Little Monster?'
If you can find them, Eastern Eye put out some decent DVDs of the three Street Fighter movies. They did a boxset, I think, with some other movies like The Bullet Train and Golgo 13.
I'd like to see a decent release of some of Etsuko Shihomi's other martial arts movies, like Dragon Princess or The 13 Steps of Maki. I love the aesthetic of the late 60s early 70s Japanese movies.
I found blu-ray versions of The Street Fighter movies yesterday but thanks Toei martial arts movies have their own weird style.
@@terrytalksmovies I forgot about the Blu Rays. Are they Shout Factory?
@@dudstep Yep
Just started watching S in the C and 5 minutes in it reminded me of the genre pioneered by Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow. Which is an action comic book, well illustrated, and then played cinematically frame by frame by real live role players. And a bunch of CG. My opinion. :)
I like the plot twist. There are a few genre films coming out that flip narrative really well.
Johnathan, Johnathan, JOHNATHAN!!!!!! Rollerball, what an awesome movie!! The remake was terrible, The Goodies version where the Rollerball team play cricket is funny as hell!!
That Vincent Price box set looks mighty tempting. Do you know of one that has Masque Of The Red Death Included? It's my personal favorite. Must be an imprinting thing.
No, it doesn't. Masque does have a new blu-ray release.
@@terrytalksmovies Sorry to hear that and apologies if I posted a dozen or more replies. CZcams kept coming back every time I hit the REPLY button with a message that my comment was not "unintelligible" so I kept trying to repost it. I'm almost certain that Masque was the first of the Price/Poe movies I saw. That's why I say imprinting.
We watch movies for different reasons. I like westerns for the psycho/moral drama encapsulated by "a man's gotta do what a man's gotta do" : very similar to the things I like about noir. The Big Country, Shane, Pale Rider (which is basically a remake of Shane), True Grit (but I've gone off John Wayne a bit). Mind you I have just worked my way through the Sergio Leone Spaghetti Westerns and The Cheyenne Social Club and The Ballad of Cat Balou is a frequent earworm of mine.
I added Space Sweepers to my want list (I have a thing for AI characters ever since Lost in Space) and this morning had my second Pfizer jab.
So I watched Skyfire and thought it might have been ripped from When Time Ran Out 1980 and mixed with a few others kinda interested in your opinion.
It is. It's an old school disaster movie with modern effects.
Have you ever seen the history Channel mockumentary the great Martian war? And if so what did you think of?
I think it's horrible. Too many episode recaps and way too self-conscious.
Do you ever play the game of re-casting a movie with actors of another era? Like, for example, Lee Marvin in First Man? Katharine Hepburn in Arrival .
For the "Star Wars" PT, how about Boris Karloff as Palpatine and Bela Lugosi as Sidious, just to keep the mystery going longer. And for the original "Star Wars", combine the characters of Gen. Dodonna and Red Leader, then cast John Wayne in the role, leading the attack on Death Star.
@@greenmonsterprod Stay on target, Pilgrim.
gotta watch those kittens!.
She's a delightful menace. 😀😉
If you want an eye-opening expose of the dangers associated with genus felidae, read THE TIGER'S REVENGE by the Franco-Hungarian novelist Claude Balz.
I don't. 😉😀
Hey Terry, do you have a fan casting for the fantastic four?
Off the top of my head: 1960s version: Rock Hudson for Reed Richards, Ann Margret for Sue Storm, Charles Bronson for Ben Grimm and Russ Tamblyn for Johnny Storm.
The thing about Burt Lancaster is he played so many flim flam artists and con men I just have difficulty trusting anything any character played by him says. Like he's trying to sell me patent medicine.
The Swimmer is the one to see.
@@terrytalksmovies Oh yes for "The Swimmer." All those suburban pools!
Just a note. The original Broadway presentation of "The Rainmaker" had Darren McGavin playing the confidence man part, which part was played by Lancaster in the movie. Geraldine Page played the spinster on stage. I would have loved to have seen that version.
For a hoot, check out Lancaster in "Vera Cruz." Mad Magazine parodied it as "Vera's Cruise." Whenever Lancaster smiled, everyone nearby was blinded, his teeth shone so.
Be safe! Don't cruise!
I thought space sweepers was a poor film, the special effects were decent but (other than the robot) the rest of the characters and the plot were meh or downright stupid. That Vincent Price boxset looks great, I was looking to get a copy of The Haunted Palace as it is one of the earliest Elder God/Cthulhu related movies which I have on my radar to watch, I also have fond trauma from seeing The Pit and the Pendulum when I was young so be nice to revisit that absolute classic. I've never seen the Sartana films - they sound interesting. Saw Keoma a while back and that was excellent - such a unique soundtrack for a spaghetti western.
Keoma's on my list to see.
"Rainbow Friendly" ??? You are still tiptoeing around social issues like it is1953 ?
"This movie dares to speculate that we could have a female Prime Minister one day or a transwoman could run for governor of an American State. Banned in 16 countries." LOL
Thank you for bringing these gems to our attention. With the death of independent stations and the "studios" that used to bring foreign films to them, there is no easy to see what great sci-fi is being made in the world today.
I'm trying to find a movie. I saw a brief excerpt from it a long while ago and to this day I don't know the title. It is a Space Opera with a girl who has be captured by a cyborg baddie. He is a pirate of some sort, and he intends to rape her. She glances at his crotch with a look that says, "Do you really think you're going to be able to do anything with that?" Then he reaches down and pulls a small cord like a lawnmower starter. You hear a small motor begin to whine and the girl gets a look of fear in her eyes. That's the only part of the movie I saw. It was played for laughs and one of the funniest things I ever seen. I'd like to see the whole thing. Any ideas?
Anyone?
The 1 genre I can't stand is mockumentary hated the office (both versions) they aren't funny. or interesting or dramatic. Part of it may be I don't care for Ricky Gervais he laughs at all his own jokes like it's the first time he heard them.
Mockumentaries are either strong hits or totally woeful. There's no middle ground.
Nice choice of movies, but please keep your politics to yourself.
No.😄😀🤣 Also, where did I mention politics @Gary Seven ?
@@terrytalksmovies You come across as left wing extremist with your demand that we wear masks when going outside, go tell that to the thousands of people worldwide who have been doubly vaccinated, have been wearing the bloody masks and have still ended up in Hospital with Delta Variant Covid. Covid has won with ease, time to get on with life and get some herd immunity, if you want to wear a mask for your own false comfort then that is your business, but don't preach that to us. It is our business if we want to remain masked forever more or not, it is called personal choice.
As for Spaghetti Westerns being a derogatory term, but Blaxploitation is acceptable, well I'm scratching my head on that notion. Both terms are accepted as sub genres of movies as detailed on Wikipedia, only the lefty progressive WOKE brigade search for racism where it does not exist.