I cried at the movie Wonder Woman because it was such a big deal for her to finally get her own movie, all these years and all these male superheroes with multiple movies -finally, Wonder Woman got her own... it was so meaningful to see her on the big screen, I cried. I had no idea I'd cry like that but it made me feel very empowered and to have this strong icon of womanhood finally acknowledged in this powerful way was so meaningful. Gal Gadot really captured her spirit!
I cry at the end of Sense & Sensibility (1995), when Elinor discovers that Edward did not, in fact, get married. Elinor is so stoic and strong for her family, that seeing her melt into a puddle of tears gets me every time.
My mum is a softie and often cries during movies which usually puts a smile on my face but I have to admit to be being moved to tears by a few movies in my time too, I am struggling to think of others right now but I clearly remember having to desperately hold back tears and being really choked up watching Hachiko, I was baby sitting a group of kids and didn't want to cry in front of them but I am a huge animal lover so that movie was a big kick in the feels. I can't remember for sure but I believe the beginning of A.I got me pretty good when I was a kid. Not a movie but the ending of Band of Brothers often makes me cry (I rewatch it a ton)
I'm subscribed to 121 Channels... but i think seeing a new Welcome to the basement makes me the happiest from all the uploads i see... followed closely by beer and board games... i think its just this relaxed atmosphere that i enjoy :)... matt, you are a very great person with a lot of very great friends, i love you and your work
Oh boy, Ive been waiting for the new season, good to have you guys back...hang on...this is episode one right? I didnt miss one did i? Also 12:17, craig carries a switchblade? Or did he borrow that just for the video? I need to know! Its vitally important to his street cred.
The scene in the movie Philadelphia where Tom Hank's character is moved by the profound beauty of music/ his transformative love of Opera It was this incredible epiphany the first time I saw it, the pain of loss and the excruciating joy of life all mixed in one scene
Holy crap, Arrival made me cry big time! The way the film is structured, it like fills this emotional sink and then the end revelation is like the pulling the stopper/plug and everything you see clicks and you have this flood of emotions rushing in. I was really impressed with how well that film was structured.
I've been silently (that is, not commenting) watching your videos for a long time! I don't really consider myself a 'cinephile', but you two have changed my outlook on films, and I'm way more into them now, especially the black-and-white film era. That said, have either of you seen Eyes of Hell? It was originally released as The Mask in 1961, and apparently it is Canada's first horror film. Thought that might interest you. Thanks for helping me learn to love film!
Lovely episode, the wait is always worth it when the show goes on hiatus. Great job. Also, if you haven't scene it already, *pun* *pun*, I recommend that you guy's watch Sling blade, by Billy Thornton. He wrote directed and starred in it, and I think it's his personal masterpiece. A really dark and emotional film, and Billy Bob really immersed himself into the character.
The moment in Ikiru where the guy on the piano plays as drunk Kanji sings gets me every single time. I tear up just thinking about it. Such a great moment.
I searched all throughout your channel and couldn't find your thoughts on David Fincher movies or David Fincher as a director. What are your thoughts on Fight Club, Zodiac, The Social Network and Gone Girl? Also, what do you think of him as a director/auteur?
I recently saw that Quentin Tarantino is directing a new version of "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" and is currently in the early stages. I had never seen this movie before and after watching this video, I can totally understand why this movie fits his style so well. It's hard to know who are the "good guys" and everyone pretty much dies in the end. You probably won't read this comment but I just thought you would be interested to know that this will be the next Tarantino movie.
Things that make me cry uncontrollably: No Movies at all (I do get misty!) but for some reason any time I hear Danny's Song or Rainbow Connection, it just makes me deeply tearful
I first heard about, and saw, Manolo's "Apology" to the bull in 'The Book of Life' on Tumblr (yes, yes, insert joke here), and even then, completely removed from the context of the rest of the film, it made me tear up. I've since seen the whole film, and re-listened to that song by itself a few more times, and it still does.
There's only one movie that made me cry and that is Gary Sinise's Of Mice and Men (1992). The ending is what got to me. I watched this movie at my English class in high school which was luckily my last class of the day. I held back my tears until the whole classroom was emptied. It was only me and my English teacher. I cried so much because of what George had to do to Lenny at the end to save him from the law. It hit too much at home for me because Lenny reminded me of younger brother and I admit I am like George. I fear that such a dire situation would happen to my brother and I. I am protective of him and I don't want anyone to cause harm to him. My teacher and later on, my friend comforted me until I regained enough composure to go home that day.
Yeah! I love this show! oh and to add to the `movies that make you cry chat` The Fall by Tarsem Singh I believe is both an underrated movie as well as a tearjerker. Keep up the good work guys.
Have you seen "Joy Luck Club"? I remember that movie making me cry, in particular the baby bath scene. I also cried at the end of "The Green Mile". Though I watched it again few years ago and don't remember crying.
A cool movie. Does it seem like it's based on a Shakespeare play? It's a Wonderful Life also gets me every time. Like Matt, as soon as Gower starts hitting him, the tissues flow. My sister and I both loved it and she died before Christmas so I couldn't watch it until mid January. A new one, Inside Out; while i watch it, i can't see the movie often because my eyes are squeezed closed with tears.
I love how you talked about crying at movies. I do that ALL the time, but the one that really got to me was The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. It was just so fundamentally sad and horrifying to me that I was ugly crying by the end, and I haven't been able to watch it since. On a different note, have you seen Harold and Maude? It's one of my favorite romantic films of all time (and yes, it makes me cry).
Also, Craig, I was inspired by your challenge in 2014 to watch 150 movies you hadn't seen, so I did the same in 2015. I think I might've gone a little overboard, watching 196. Here they are with some of my favorite's labeled Birdman (#9) The Taking of Pelham One Two Three Tusk Wait Until Dark The Guest The Wages of Fear (#3) Mud Targets Adaptation A Woman Under the Influence Lolita (Kubrick) Confessions of a Dangerous Mind The Fountain A Fistful of Dollars Me and You and Everyone We Know Ed Wood Permanent Vacation The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari Short Cuts A Little Princess The People vs. Larry Flynt Badlands Tetsuo: The Iron Man Shallow Grave City of God (#1) Evil Dead 2 Paths of Glory (#8) The ABC's of Death Part 2 Monster Man on the Moon Big Eyes The Hospital In the Mood for Love Brazil The Grand Budapest Hotel Network (#15) Thor: The Dark World The Brother From Another Planet The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (#17) The Royal Tenenbaums Altered States Bonnie and Clyde Crimes of Passion Captain America: The Winter Soldier Quest for Fire Westworld X-Men: Days of Future Past Hard Eight Fantastic Mr. Fox Shivers Making Love My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done Rushmore Eraserhead Following The Babadook Jacob's Ladder Attack the Block The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox The Hitcher Oculus Mulholland Dr. The World's End King of the Ants Turkish Star Wars (Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam) Amores perros (#4) Avengers: Age of Ultron Camp X-Ray Fantastic Planet (#14) Grizzly Man (#25) Near Dark Mad Max: Fury Road The Room The Holy Mountain (#7) Dazed and Confused Goodbye, Dragon Inn The Imposter (#10) Upstream Color Run, Lola, Run The Serpent and the Rainbow Antz The Taking of Deborah Logan Pontypool The Constant Gardener Bottle Rocket Jurassic World A GIrl Walks Home Alone at Night Grave of the Fireflies The Ice Storm Nightcrawler Buffalo '66 American Beauty (#22) The Green Mile Drugstore Cowboy Terminator: Genisys Watership Down Ted 2 Starship Troopers Thirst (Park-wook) (#11) Mean Streets Hunger (#19) Bug A Face in the Crowd Ghost in the Shell The Squid and the Whale Snowpiercer (#24) Dragonball Z: Resurrection 'F' Fear and Desire John Wick Dragonball Z: Battle of Gods Dogtooth Don't Look Now Synecdoche, New York (#2) Samsara (#6) The Descent Housebound Maelström They Live Three... Extremes The End of the Tour Darkman The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) The Duellist My Own Private Idaho Ex-Drummer The General Raging Bull The 39 Steps The French Connection Breathless The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover (#16) Fantastic Four (2015) Metropolis The Amazing Spider-Man 2 The Human Centipede III: Final Sequence (unbearable, and not in the way you'd think) Mr. Nobody Kingsman: The Secret Service Rare Exports Heathers All That Jazz Funny Games U.S. Observe and Report Pusher To Kill a Mockingbird The Sting Before Sunrise The Warriors Halloween Grabbers After Hours eXistenZ The Dance of Reality The Sunset Limited The Fifth Element Shane Baraka The Mirror Inside Out Ratatouille Stoker Brave The Killing Pan's Labyrinth Ant-Man Kids for Cash The Omen Tinker Sailor Soldier Spy You Only Live Once Sunshine Rashomon (#18) Back to the Future Back to the Future Part II The Stanford Prison Experiment Shame (#12) Chappie Mother (Joon-ho) (#5) The Night Before Once (#20) Toy Story 2 Enemy (#23) Space Jam The Thin Blue Line Alfie Stagecoach Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Dial M for Murder Children of Men (#13) Dead Poets Society Polytechnique C.H.U.D. Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens Edge of Tomorrow Akira Before Sunset Scarface Under the Skin (#21)
Hey Basement Dwellers!Last episode I commented with my intentions to watch 150 movies in one year, a task that I am now finding to be quite time consuming. Quite frankly I don't understand how I didn't realize this was going to be eating into my free time. Regardless, it has been really quite fun! Here's what I got. The Godfather The Green Mile Chinatown One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest This Is Spinal Tap A Trip to The Moon The Sixth Sense Platoon Psycho The Martian Fury Full Metal Jacket Schindler's List Glory The Hurt Locker GoodfellasMan, I've been watching a lot of heavy movies this past month. I feel like it's making me moody, but in a ... good way?Favorite Movie So Far: The Hurt LockerLeast Favorite: FuryNow it's not that I didn't like fury, but there were a lot of heavy hitters on this list, and Fury is at the bottom.Anyways, guys, thanks for reading! See ya in two weeks!
An episode or two ago Craig said that he like Canadian movies. Have you guys seen "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" ? I saw it a few years ago and I always think of it when I hear about Canadian film. I went in with low expectations, but it end up being a surprisingly solid buddy-buddy cop film, the Canadian Lethal Weapon (as I'm sure it was trying to be).
Just mainlined all your shows in just a couple of days ☺ Loving it, thanks muchly! Have you guys seen The Rebel (UK, 1961)? I have a feeling it may be something you'd both enjoy a hell of a lot.
I don't cry much but it feels good when I do, like a release, so I don't mind admitting it and what causes it but it may seem strange to some, the scene that always gets me is in Saving Private Ryan when Ryan's mother is doing the dishes then sees a car coming up the road right through to her legs giving out on the porch. No dialogue just visuals of a mother realizing her fears are coming true and she's getting the worst news of her life delivered to her door. Also runner up is a similar moment when Mel Gibson goes off to war in We Were Soldiers while his wife sleeps and she wakes up and she run's out the house but he's gone, then her reaction to the doorbell ringing at the end and trying to protect her kids from what might be on the other side of that door.
+Kodi James it was quite enjoyable. I liked the unusual and creative dialogue but it was weird seeing that much cleavage in a movie from that era. But that's typical for a Russ Meyer movie from what I've heard. I just read that Tarantino is doing a remake of it. That might be interesting
KaminKamel He was 'thinking' of casting Brittney Spears as Varla (originally). When Tura Satana 'heard' about this...she remarked that she would 'hunt' Brittney down and KILL HER...if she made this movie. I have 'no idea' if she was SERIOUS...or just 'kidding'. Tura Satana (eventually) became a NURSE...from "what I've heard". She did a magazine 'interview' and stated that she 'met' (and became 'friends with') Elvis Presley. She said Elvis would 'call her' and talk to her for HOURS.....and that he (eventually) proposed 'marriage' to her...which she 'declined'. She remarked that he was the "loneliest guy...she had ever met".
I think Billy Wilder's best is between Double Indemnity and The Lost Weekend...but that's me. :) I think almost all of his films are good, but his first 4 American movies are his best 4 movies; plus they span every genre and are so well written. But I much prefer films of the 30s and 40s over the 50s and 60s, so that might sway my opinion.
Now listen *grunts* the people on the uhhh.... Left shall we say have uh appointed a black man to this position, how do you think he got this position? Well affirmative action strike again. Folks we'll be back
I was literally about to ask you to watch this movie. Happy but a little scared, this is usually the point where I'm suposed to find out about my psychic abilities
AWWW THE SEVENTH IS MY BIRTHDAY TOO. JASON IS GONNA BE TWENTY ONE THIS NEXT YEAR AND IMA BE TWENTY THREE. Irrelevant to the subject matter but I love this series.
Matt, have you seen True Lies? It's easily my favorite action movie of all time. And don't even get me started on that one scene with Jamie Lee Curtis... you know the one.
I actually saw it a few years ago and I thought it was good. It's a shame people wanted to see the Shitty live action batman movies with Val Kilmer, or George Clooney or whoever was playing batman at that time.
That scene with Craig and his switchblade. I'm dying. Who knew Craig is such a badass.
I cried at the movie Wonder Woman because it was such a big deal for her to finally get her own movie, all these years and all these male superheroes with multiple movies -finally, Wonder Woman got her own... it was so meaningful to see her on the big screen, I cried. I had no idea I'd cry like that but it made me feel very empowered and to have this strong icon of womanhood finally acknowledged in this powerful way was so meaningful. Gal Gadot really captured her spirit!
Of course Craig would have a switchblade.
I cry at the end of Sense & Sensibility (1995), when Elinor discovers that Edward did not, in fact, get married. Elinor is so stoic and strong for her family, that seeing her melt into a puddle of tears gets me every time.
The flying sequence from "The Snowman (1982)" always makes me cry! ;A;
Cinema Paradiso gets me teary eyed every time I see it.
+DukeofLorraine one of the best movies ever made, imho
I always cry during the final sequence of Speed Racer. It is such a beautiful roller coaster of emotions that it simply overwhelms me.
I can't even THINK about the "Baby Mine" song/sequence from Dumbo without crying.
same
That is a real tearjerker.
when Craig pulled out the knife...my ovaries
I always cry at the end of Gladiator. Maximus finally get the justice he deserves and clears his name and rejoins his family.
My mum is a softie and often cries during movies which usually puts a smile on my face but I have to admit to be being moved to tears by a few movies in my time too, I am struggling to think of others right now but I clearly remember having to desperately hold back tears and being really choked up watching Hachiko, I was baby sitting a group of kids and didn't want to cry in front of them but I am a huge animal lover so that movie was a big kick in the feels.
I can't remember for sure but I believe the beginning of A.I got me pretty good when I was a kid.
Not a movie but the ending of Band of Brothers often makes me cry (I rewatch it a ton)
I'm subscribed to 121 Channels... but i think seeing a new Welcome to the basement makes me the happiest from all the uploads i see... followed closely by beer and board games... i think its just this relaxed atmosphere that i enjoy :)... matt, you are a very great person with a lot of very great friends, i love you and your work
watched this episode, bought and watched the dvd, then rewatched this episode. the cycle is complete, Ernesto be praised!
Oh boy, Ive been waiting for the new season, good to have you guys back...hang on...this is episode one right? I didnt miss one did i? Also 12:17, craig carries a switchblade? Or did he borrow that just for the video? I need to know! Its vitally important to his street cred.
The ending of Big Fish always makes me cry. ALWAYS.
Shawshank Redemption, Brooks' last scene. The whole monologue with the letter puts me in tears without fail every time I see it.
I remember the first movie that made me weep as an adult was Philadelphia... That ending gets me EVERYTIME...
The scene in the movie Philadelphia where Tom Hank's character is moved by the profound beauty of music/ his transformative love of Opera
It was this incredible epiphany the first time I saw it, the pain of loss and the excruciating joy of life all mixed in one scene
Holy crap, Arrival made me cry big time! The way the film is structured, it like fills this emotional sink and then the end revelation is like the pulling the stopper/plug and everything you see clicks and you have this flood of emotions rushing in. I was really impressed with how well that film was structured.
The ending of Field of Dreams just slays me every time.
Two films make me cry: Grave of the Fireflies and the end scene of School of Rock.
Have you seen Beautiful Boxer? I watched it about fifteen years ago but that's the last time i remember getting really emotional over a film
The ending of terminator 2 is a real tear machine
Matt looks like an Orson Welles clone. It isn't a bad thing.
Very true.
Two GSP videos, a B&BG _and_ this? You guys are spoiling us.
Nice job on the obscure Ray Charles reference, Craig. 👍
Only movie that's ever made me cry was Lynch's The Straight Story. Beautiful film. Great episode boys, this movie looks nuts.
Weekly WTTB? Heck yeah!
Was anyone else caught off guard when Craig pulled that knife?
Totally with you on "Don't hit my sore ear....". From then on until "God bless us, everyone!"
I've been silently (that is, not commenting) watching your videos for a long time! I don't really consider myself a 'cinephile', but you two have changed my outlook on films, and I'm way more into them now, especially the black-and-white film era.
That said, have either of you seen Eyes of Hell? It was originally released as The Mask in 1961, and apparently it is Canada's first horror film. Thought that might interest you.
Thanks for helping me learn to love film!
guys, I think you are the only couple of people who could make a live action review so entertaining. thanks for what you do.
Never seen Half in the Bag have you?
+donov25 nope, would you recommend?
+donov25 fuck movies...
great idea with the unboxing show!! lookin forward to it!,
The ending of Mary and Max makes cry tears of sadness and joy simultaneously, every time
Good to have you back, guys!
The Elephant man. I cried all the way through, and the ending was especially traumatic.
+MrCool Mug Karl's fav movie
+The Zedd Productions Pilky's become a global phenomenon.
+AdudenamedKemp Congress Tart!
+TheOnlyValken Makin' me look like a div 'ere.
I can't even watch that shit even more, the entire "I tried so hard to be good" scene just breaks me every fucking time.
I'm so glad the show is back! I've missed it.
Thank you so much. This is an all-time favorite of mine.
"Welcome to violence..." was also used on Quasimoto's "The Unseen," too.
Hell yeah, great episode as always!
Great job guys. Madison is still movie madness magic decades on, now. Love it! 👌👏👍
Lovely episode, the wait is always worth it when the show goes on hiatus. Great job.
Also, if you haven't scene it already, *pun* *pun*, I recommend that you guy's watch Sling blade, by Billy Thornton. He wrote directed and starred in it, and I think it's his personal masterpiece. A really dark and emotional film, and Billy Bob really immersed himself into the character.
Wow this movie does have everything..... this is great
The moment in Ikiru where the guy on the piano plays as drunk Kanji sings gets me every single time. I tear up just thinking about it. Such a great moment.
Yersinio Pestis You find that sadder than the swing part? :(
When I was younger, parts of the movie Moulin Rouge made me cry... at the end when Christain and Satine proclaim their love
Scene it: Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon? One of my childhood favorites. So many one liners.
I searched all throughout your channel and couldn't find your thoughts on David Fincher movies or David Fincher as a director. What are your thoughts on Fight Club, Zodiac, The Social Network and Gone Girl? Also, what do you think of him as a director/auteur?
Oh yeah, great to have you back, that hiatus was almost unbearable!
Another great episode guys! Can't wait to see the next one!
I recently saw that Quentin Tarantino is directing a new version of "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" and is currently in the early stages. I had never seen this movie before and after watching this video, I can totally understand why this movie fits his style so well. It's hard to know who are the "good guys" and everyone pretty much dies in the end. You probably won't read this comment but I just thought you would be interested to know that this will be the next Tarantino movie.
Things that make me cry uncontrollably: No Movies at all (I do get misty!) but for some reason any time I hear Danny's Song or Rainbow Connection, it just makes me deeply tearful
The CPR scene in The Abyss always gets me. Dammit, Ed Harris...
I always love your stingers at the end.
Great movie and great record in the background, got to love a bit of the cramps.
I first heard about, and saw, Manolo's "Apology" to the bull in 'The Book of Life' on Tumblr (yes, yes, insert joke here), and even then, completely removed from the context of the rest of the film, it made me tear up. I've since seen the whole film, and re-listened to that song by itself a few more times, and it still does.
So hype you bubs are back
This flick reminded me a lot of Texas Chainsaw Massacre in a way.
Glad to have you guys back!
Slingblade, Gilbert grape, and Tarzan get to me every time.
I cry during The Tiger: An Old Hunter's Tale when Chun kills the mother of the mountain lord and then finds the tiger cubs. It gets me all the time
This movie was a crazy ride.
New show?! Hell yes!
There's only one movie that made me cry and that is Gary Sinise's Of Mice and Men (1992). The ending is what got to me. I watched this movie at my English class in high school which was luckily my last class of the day. I held back my tears until the whole classroom was emptied. It was only me and my English teacher. I cried so much because of what George had to do to Lenny at the end to save him from the law. It hit too much at home for me because Lenny reminded me of younger brother and I admit I am like George. I fear that such a dire situation would happen to my brother and I. I am protective of him and I don't want anyone to cause harm to him. My teacher and later on, my friend comforted me until I regained enough composure to go home that day.
Yeah! I love this show!
oh and to add to the `movies that make you cry chat`
The Fall by Tarsem Singh I believe is both an underrated movie as well as a tearjerker.
Keep up the good work guys.
Fantastic as always =)
Have you seen risky business? I think it still holds up today and is a great commentary on the pressures of growing up.
Love that movie.
Have you seen "Joy Luck Club"? I remember that movie making me cry, in particular the baby bath scene.
I also cried at the end of "The Green Mile". Though I watched it again few years ago and don't remember crying.
A cool movie. Does it seem like it's based on a Shakespeare play?
It's a Wonderful Life also gets me every time. Like Matt, as soon as Gower starts hitting him, the tissues flow.
My sister and I both loved it and she died before Christmas so I couldn't watch it until mid January.
A new one, Inside Out; while i watch it, i can't see the movie often because my eyes are squeezed closed with tears.
The movie that most recently made me tear up for almost the entirety of the movie is Danish Girl :)
I've been counting down the days until you guys returned. Thank you for giving me my life back!
lol that part when matt knew the song and Craig was confused is so adorable
The Braveheart 'Freedom' scene is usually enough to get people going.
I love how you talked about crying at movies. I do that ALL the time, but the one that really got to me was The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. It was just so fundamentally sad and horrifying to me that I was ugly crying by the end, and I haven't been able to watch it since.
On a different note, have you seen Harold and Maude? It's one of my favorite romantic films of all time (and yes, it makes me cry).
Also, Craig, I was inspired by your challenge in 2014 to watch 150 movies you hadn't seen, so I did the same in 2015. I think I might've gone a little overboard, watching 196. Here they are with some of my favorite's labeled
Birdman (#9)
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three
Tusk
Wait Until Dark
The Guest
The Wages of Fear (#3)
Mud
Targets
Adaptation
A Woman Under the Influence
Lolita (Kubrick)
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind
The Fountain
A Fistful of Dollars
Me and You and Everyone We Know
Ed Wood
Permanent Vacation
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
Short Cuts
A Little Princess
The People vs. Larry Flynt
Badlands
Tetsuo: The Iron Man
Shallow Grave
City of God (#1)
Evil Dead 2
Paths of Glory (#8)
The ABC's of Death Part 2
Monster
Man on the Moon
Big Eyes
The Hospital
In the Mood for Love
Brazil
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Network (#15)
Thor: The Dark World
The Brother From Another Planet
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (#17)
The Royal Tenenbaums
Altered States
Bonnie and Clyde
Crimes of Passion
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Quest for Fire
Westworld
X-Men: Days of Future Past
Hard Eight
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Shivers
Making Love
My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done
Rushmore
Eraserhead
Following
The Babadook
Jacob's Ladder
Attack the Block
The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox
The Hitcher
Oculus
Mulholland Dr.
The World's End
King of the Ants
Turkish Star Wars (Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam)
Amores perros (#4)
Avengers: Age of Ultron
Camp X-Ray
Fantastic Planet (#14)
Grizzly Man (#25)
Near Dark
Mad Max: Fury Road
The Room
The Holy Mountain (#7)
Dazed and Confused
Goodbye, Dragon Inn
The Imposter (#10)
Upstream Color
Run, Lola, Run
The Serpent and the Rainbow
Antz
The Taking of Deborah Logan
Pontypool
The Constant Gardener
Bottle Rocket
Jurassic World
A GIrl Walks Home Alone at Night
Grave of the Fireflies
The Ice Storm
Nightcrawler
Buffalo '66
American Beauty (#22)
The Green Mile
Drugstore Cowboy
Terminator: Genisys
Watership Down
Ted 2
Starship Troopers
Thirst (Park-wook) (#11)
Mean Streets
Hunger (#19)
Bug
A Face in the Crowd
Ghost in the Shell
The Squid and the Whale
Snowpiercer (#24)
Dragonball Z: Resurrection 'F'
Fear and Desire
John Wick
Dragonball Z: Battle of Gods
Dogtooth
Don't Look Now
Synecdoche, New York (#2)
Samsara (#6)
The Descent
Housebound
Maelström
They Live
Three... Extremes
The End of the Tour
Darkman
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)
The Duellist
My Own Private Idaho
Ex-Drummer
The General
Raging Bull
The 39 Steps
The French Connection
Breathless
The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover (#16)
Fantastic Four (2015)
Metropolis
The Amazing Spider-Man 2
The Human Centipede III: Final Sequence (unbearable, and not in the way you'd think)
Mr. Nobody
Kingsman: The Secret Service
Rare Exports
Heathers
All That Jazz
Funny Games U.S.
Observe and Report
Pusher
To Kill a Mockingbird
The Sting
Before Sunrise
The Warriors
Halloween
Grabbers
After Hours
eXistenZ
The Dance of Reality
The Sunset Limited
The Fifth Element
Shane
Baraka
The Mirror
Inside Out
Ratatouille
Stoker
Brave
The Killing
Pan's Labyrinth
Ant-Man
Kids for Cash
The Omen
Tinker Sailor Soldier Spy
You Only Live Once
Sunshine
Rashomon (#18)
Back to the Future
Back to the Future Part II
The Stanford Prison Experiment
Shame (#12)
Chappie
Mother (Joon-ho) (#5)
The Night Before
Once (#20)
Toy Story 2
Enemy (#23)
Space Jam
The Thin Blue Line
Alfie
Stagecoach
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Dial M for Murder
Children of Men (#13)
Dead Poets Society
Polytechnique
C.H.U.D.
Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens
Edge of Tomorrow
Akira
Before Sunset
Scarface
Under the Skin (#21)
What an awesome list! Have you done it again since?
Philadelphia and green mile make me cry like a baby
you're back c: , i miss you :'v
The end of ol yeller I always cry
Hey Basement Dwellers!Last episode I commented with my intentions to watch 150 movies in one year, a task that I am now finding to be quite time consuming. Quite frankly I don't understand how I didn't realize this was going to be eating into my free time. Regardless, it has been really quite fun! Here's what I got. The Godfather
The Green Mile
Chinatown
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
This Is Spinal Tap
A Trip to The Moon
The Sixth Sense
Platoon
Psycho
The Martian
Fury
Full Metal Jacket
Schindler's List
Glory
The Hurt Locker
GoodfellasMan, I've been watching a lot of heavy movies this past month. I feel like it's making me moody, but in a ... good way?Favorite Movie So Far: The Hurt LockerLeast Favorite: FuryNow it's not that I didn't like fury, but there were a lot of heavy hitters on this list, and Fury is at the bottom.Anyways, guys, thanks for reading! See ya in two weeks!
WGN - I fell out of my chair, I laughed so hard.
An episode or two ago Craig said that he like Canadian movies. Have you guys seen "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" ? I saw it a few years ago and I always think of it when I hear about Canadian film. I went in with low expectations, but it end up being a surprisingly solid buddy-buddy cop film, the Canadian Lethal Weapon (as I'm sure it was trying to be).
I'd sure love to own the cars in this film - especially that sweet Porsche 356 !
Just mainlined all your shows in just a couple of days ☺ Loving it, thanks muchly!
Have you guys seen The Rebel (UK, 1961)? I have a feeling it may be something you'd both enjoy a hell of a lot.
haha you guys are great!
"You're a BIg Boy Now(1966)" If i'd seen it 5 years earlier, it would have changed my life.
"Next Episode, Feb 5th" So I'm watching the next episode already?! *mind blown*
I don't cry much but it feels good when I do, like a release, so I don't mind admitting it and what causes it but it may seem strange to some, the scene that always gets me is in Saving Private Ryan when Ryan's mother is doing the dishes then sees a car coming up the road right through to her legs giving out on the porch. No dialogue just visuals of a mother realizing her fears are coming true and she's getting the worst news of her life delivered to her door.
Also runner up is a similar moment when Mel Gibson goes off to war in We Were Soldiers while his wife sleeps and she wakes up and she run's out the house but he's gone, then her reaction to the doorbell ringing at the end and trying to protect her kids from what might be on the other side of that door.
I'm 7 minutes in to this video and I'm going to stop right now. This movie looks so awesome, I have to watch it immediately
Ok...now that you've 'seen it' (faster pussycat)...what did you 'think' of it?
+Kodi James it was quite enjoyable. I liked the unusual and creative dialogue but it was weird seeing that much cleavage in a movie from that era. But that's typical for a Russ Meyer movie from what I've heard.
I just read that Tarantino is doing a remake of it. That might be interesting
KaminKamel He was 'thinking' of casting Brittney Spears as Varla (originally). When Tura Satana 'heard' about this...she remarked that she would 'hunt' Brittney down and KILL HER...if she made this movie. I have 'no idea' if she was SERIOUS...or just 'kidding'.
Tura Satana (eventually) became a NURSE...from "what I've heard". She did a magazine 'interview' and stated that she 'met' (and became 'friends with') Elvis Presley. She said Elvis would 'call her' and talk to her for HOURS.....and that he (eventually) proposed 'marriage' to her...which she 'declined'. She remarked that he was the "loneliest guy...she had ever met".
+Kodi James holy shit that's intense. Sounds like she stayed in character after finishing this movie...
YAAAAAAA! WTTB is back!
Jarhead. An interesting take on the boredom and monotony of modern warfare.
I think Billy Wilder's best is between Double Indemnity and The Lost Weekend...but that's me. :)
I think almost all of his films are good, but his first 4 American movies are his best 4 movies; plus they span every genre and are so well written. But I much prefer films of the 30s and 40s over the 50s and 60s, so that might sway my opinion.
Toy Story 3 when Big Baby realizes what Lotso did, looks at her name tag and says mama...boom...I lose it every time.
7:57 Was that Targ Ferguson?!
Now listen *grunts* the people on the uhhh.... Left shall we say have uh appointed a black man to this position, how do you think he got this position? Well affirmative action strike again. Folks we'll be back
Wow. It somewhat started like a 60s version of The Fast and The Furious, but then became a Shakespearian play in a dark sense.
+595moore You just summed up the reason why I like this movie so much.
I was literally about to ask you to watch this movie. Happy but a little scared, this is usually the point where I'm suposed to find out about my psychic abilities
AWWW THE SEVENTH IS MY BIRTHDAY TOO. JASON IS GONNA BE TWENTY ONE THIS NEXT YEAR AND IMA BE TWENTY THREE. Irrelevant to the subject matter but I love this series.
John Coffee's execution in the Green Mile.
Matt, have you seen True Lies? It's easily my favorite action movie of all time. And don't even get me started on that one scene with Jamie Lee Curtis... you know the one.
Oh yeah...Jamie Lee Curtis..."used to be"...HOT!
LOL watched this one last year
Matt, have you ever seen Batman: Mask of the Phantasm? It's a great animated feature that, unfortunately, almost no one saw in theaters.
I actually saw it a few years ago and I thought it was good. It's a shame people wanted to see the Shitty live action batman movies with Val Kilmer, or George Clooney or whoever was playing batman at that time.
+calvinjluther owned it on VHS as a kid.
Have you dudes ever seen Arlington Road with Jeff Bridges and Tim Robbins? I recommend it if not. It's got a crazy ending
"Busoms and Fists" is now the name of my new all-girl punk band.
The two movies that make me cry consistently are Toy Story 3 and The Lord Of The Rings: Return Of The King.