The Frozen Assets review is one of my faves. I love when they go after a horrible film. I'm surprised they didn't like Reservoir Dogs considering how influential it turned out to be.
Yeah but both forgot to mention with Pure Country the marvelous and gritty cameo by veteran character actor Rory Calhoun., which adds to how entertaining the movie is.
The fact that they think George Strait is a good actor blew my mind. I love him as a singer and performer and I grew up on that movie. His acting is just yikes.
When Ebert says the whole film of Reservoir Dogs is violent, I started to laugh. Because it's really nor. There are like a handful of scenes that are violent when the rest of the film is basically a play in warehouse.
I haven't seen Frozen Assets but it doesn't look nearly as painful as the vile Danny Glover, Joe Pesci vehicle called Gone Fishin'. I am so glad Gene recommended the phenomenal Star '80. That has to be greatest film about the dark side of fame ever made.
Interesting side note Gone Fishin was directed by Christopher Cain who also directed Pure Country another movie which was reviewed on this same show. Frozen Assets I didnt feel was as bad as they made it out to be. The premise had potential but the script was it's big flaw. Lots of the jokes fell flat and were tasteless. If the screenplay were written more smart it would have been a better film but I certainly dont hate it and I would actually rather watch it again than Gone Fishin.
The guys having a lukewarm reception to Reservoir Dogs isn't suprising. They'd never seen Tarantino before. Tough to review what's almost a new style of art (ultra violent and "real"/amazing dialogue from fresh angles) when you see it for the first time. I believe in retrospect they both liked it, and I know they both loved Pulp Fiction.
Which is ironic bc pulp fiction is also a violent “exercise in style.” I feel like the word they were looking for with Dogs is “claustrophobic,” since it’s basically a one setting movie. Pulp is hella talky as well but it moves around a lot (love both movies btw)
Frozen Assets is a holocaust of a viewing experience. No seriously- it is almost impossible to comprehend how totally abysmal that s*** is. I will not refer to it as a film.
Growing up in Chicago, they were staples for millions of us. It's really sad they both didn't have healthy, long lives. 😢
The Frozen Assets review is one of my faves. I love when they go after a horrible film. I'm surprised they didn't like Reservoir Dogs considering how influential it turned out to be.
they dumb
@@TheLiveMusicGroup "they" dumb ?
Dogs is style over substance. Although not bad at all.
Yeah but both forgot to mention with Pure Country the marvelous and gritty cameo by veteran character actor Rory Calhoun., which adds to how entertaining the movie is.
The fact that they think George Strait is a good actor blew my mind. I love him as a singer and performer and I grew up on that movie. His acting is just yikes.
When Ebert says the whole film of Reservoir Dogs is violent, I started to laugh. Because it's really nor. There are like a handful of scenes that are violent when the rest of the film is basically a play in warehouse.
Two thumbs down for reservoir dogs? Interesting
Fun Fact: Both Hugh Hefner and Roger Ebert attended the University of Illinois
i always thought that hefner was an unhappy man, but didn't know why.
Hugh Hefner was God's greatest gift to American publishing.
Frozen Assets the worst comedy of all time? Oh, Roger, Roger, Roger, give it two years when North comes out.
Well, up to that point, he was correct, lol
I haven't seen Frozen Assets but it doesn't look nearly as painful as the vile Danny Glover, Joe Pesci vehicle called Gone Fishin'.
I am so glad Gene recommended the phenomenal Star '80. That has to be greatest film about the dark side of fame ever made.
Interesting side note Gone Fishin was directed by Christopher Cain who also directed Pure Country another movie which was reviewed on this same show. Frozen Assets I didnt feel was as bad as they made it out to be. The premise had potential but the script was it's big flaw. Lots of the jokes fell flat and were tasteless. If the screenplay were written more smart it would have been a better film but I certainly dont hate it and I would actually rather watch it again than Gone Fishin.
Their banter on Frozen Assets was hilarious
Hugh Hefner 👍🌟🌟🌟
Consenting adults 👍🌟🌟🌟
The guys having a lukewarm reception to Reservoir Dogs isn't suprising. They'd never seen Tarantino before. Tough to review what's almost a new style of art (ultra violent and "real"/amazing dialogue from fresh angles) when you see it for the first time.
I believe in retrospect they both liked it, and I know they both loved Pulp Fiction.
its not a good film is why, on the cusp.
Which is ironic bc pulp fiction is also a violent “exercise in style.” I feel like the word they were looking for with Dogs is “claustrophobic,” since it’s basically a one setting movie. Pulp is hella talky as well but it moves around a lot (love both movies btw)
Reservoir Dogs is one they got real wrong.
Pure Country 👍⭐️⭐️⭐️
Reservoir Dogs 👍⭐️⭐️⭐️ & a half out of 4
"Zephyr-like breezes"
So random and so quotable.
Frozen Assets is a holocaust of a viewing experience. No seriously- it is almost impossible to comprehend how totally abysmal that s*** is. I will not refer to it as a film.
Star 80 is one of maybe 3 films that I gave 4 stars and one of the best movies of that year and yet would probably not watch again
Reservoir Dogs is Tarantino's best film by far and yet they hated it. Tells you all you need to know about their credibility.
Neither of them hated it. They both gave it 2.5 out of 4.
@@richardcahill1234 yeah that's pretty bad..
Ebert was on a sugar high with his rant on family values. A momma's boy who didn't marry until mommy passed on. Gees take a pill.
Ziffer like breezes and....a big car! hahaha.
Why would is it a big deal about a Sperm bank? And why is that funny?