I can’t remember if I’ve seen watership down. I feel like o have a memory of renting it from Netflix back when they sent DVDs. But I also remember nothing about the actual film.
Barnes & Noble is my favorite place in the whole world. I go there a couple of days every week, whether I'm looking for something specific or not. Just browsing and breathing in the atmosphere. Maybe I should apply for a job there. I used to be the same way with Border's. I loved that place. And Pages For All Ages, naturally. Market Place used to have all kinds of cool places: Musicland, B. Dalton, The Book Market, The Greenery Restaurant at Bergner's, Wags. Oh man, I miss the old days!
Do you remember when the Mall had Bishop’s Buffet? That French silk pie. My mom worked there in the 80s. That’s one of my earliest memories of the mall. I really love being in Barns & Noble too. Remember when they used to have study tables. She’s ago, when they first opened. Now there isn’t a seat anywhere.
@@PureHangout I loved Bishop's Buffet! I went there every week for a regular lunch appointment with a friend. I think it was on Thursday, but I'm not sure. Seems like I spent a lot more time there as well. The French Silk pie was wonderful, and so was just about everything else they served. I really miss that place. When that same friend and I would go out of town to some other mall, we always looked for a Bishop's or an MCL Cafeteria. But The Greenery was nice because you could look out over the mall and watch all the people. Penney's used to have its own little snack shop. Yes, I remember the comfortable chairs and study tables at B&N. I have no idea why they got rid of them. At least they have the cafe.
@@grey1951 you’ve got me nostalgic for a decade I barely inhabited. My earliest, but also foggy memories. Really wish I could’ve experienced more of that time while I was more aware.
@@PureHangout I understand how you feel, because that's the way I feel about the 1950s. There are small bits of awareness about hearing early rock and roll on juke boxes, watching the older kids dance, seeing what they were wearing, all the guys with the DA haircuts. I have a flash of memory of my family watching Elvis Presley on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956. I remember the cars with no seatbelts. AM radio. Three TV channels, if the wind was blowing in the right direction. The local TV repairman who would come to people's homes. The old-fashioned malt shop we had in Oakwood that had oiled floors, the long counter, the juke box and a pinball machine. And most of all, I always felt completely SAFE going anywhere in my hometown, day or night. Nothing or nobody to be afraid of. Well, maybe the tough kids who always wanted to beat somebody up!!!
I just upgraded what happened one night to 4K. I found it on eBay. You can’t buy it separate. It only came in the Columbia classic set. But I got a great deal on it.
@@PureHangout you could find them separate out of those sets that’s how I got the 4K not brand new. It’s just a digital code taken out. It came with a slipcover as well.
Major league the old pitcher in that movie I met so many times because he lived not too far from where I worked back in the mid 90s I was from Westchester Illinois. I worked as a manager at McDonald’s and his house was in La Grange Illinois, and he would come to our McDonald’s pick up a Diet Coke in the morning or a senior coffee then go to work let it be filming around Chicago or in the suburbs . Someday, she just took his grandson to the play place and just relax and read the newspaper. His name was Chelsea Ross. He’s still around, but I don’t know if he lives in Illinois anymore. I know it’s whole family is still in Illinois.
Actually it's "Adventures of Baron Munchausen"
Ahh, and that’s where the “A” comes in. Makes much more sense now.
Oh man Watership Down scared me as a child and I haven't seen it since! I hear Risky Business is coming to Criterion and that is a title I want to get
I can’t remember if I’ve seen watership down. I feel like o have a memory of renting it from Netflix back when they sent DVDs. But I also remember nothing about the actual film.
Barnes & Noble is my favorite place in the whole world. I go there a couple of days every week, whether I'm looking for something specific or not. Just browsing and breathing in the atmosphere. Maybe I should apply for a job there. I used to be the same way with Border's. I loved that place. And Pages For All Ages, naturally. Market Place used to have all kinds of cool places: Musicland, B. Dalton, The Book Market, The Greenery Restaurant at Bergner's, Wags. Oh man, I miss the old days!
Do you remember when the Mall had Bishop’s Buffet? That French silk pie. My mom worked there in the 80s. That’s one of my earliest memories of the mall.
I really love being in Barns & Noble too. Remember when they used to have study tables. She’s ago, when they first opened. Now there isn’t a seat anywhere.
@@PureHangout I loved Bishop's Buffet! I went there every week for a regular lunch appointment with a friend. I think it was on Thursday, but I'm not sure. Seems like I spent a lot more time there as well. The French Silk pie was wonderful, and so was just about everything else they served. I really miss that place. When that same friend and I would go out of town to some other mall, we always looked for a Bishop's or an MCL Cafeteria. But The Greenery was nice because you could look out over the mall and watch all the people. Penney's used to have its own little snack shop. Yes, I remember the comfortable chairs and study tables at B&N. I have no idea why they got rid of them. At least they have the cafe.
@@grey1951 you’ve got me nostalgic for a decade I barely inhabited. My earliest, but also foggy memories. Really wish I could’ve experienced more of that time while I was more aware.
@@PureHangout I understand how you feel, because that's the way I feel about the 1950s. There are small bits of awareness about hearing early rock and roll on juke boxes, watching the older kids dance, seeing what they were wearing, all the guys with the DA haircuts. I have a flash of memory of my family watching Elvis Presley on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956. I remember the cars with no seatbelts. AM radio. Three TV channels, if the wind was blowing in the right direction. The local TV repairman who would come to people's homes. The old-fashioned malt shop we had in Oakwood that had oiled floors, the long counter, the juke box and a pinball machine. And most of all, I always felt completely SAFE going anywhere in my hometown, day or night. Nothing or nobody to be afraid of. Well, maybe the tough kids who always wanted to beat somebody up!!!
I saw my iron claw and three other criterion and I did check out from Vinyl section
Did you like Iron Claw?
@@PureHangoutmy dad is going order it for me
@@PureHangoutfirst time watch
I saw Ferrari. I loved it.
@@KevinOblivion my neighbor has it. Might need to see if I can borrow it to check it out.
Love the video
Thank you!
@@PureHangoutyou’re welcome
I just upgraded what happened one night to 4K. I found it on eBay. You can’t buy it separate. It only came in the Columbia classic set. But I got a great deal on it.
Wish it was available on its own. I’m not a fan of those sets.
@@PureHangout you could find them separate out of those sets that’s how I got the 4K not brand new. It’s just a digital code taken out. It came with a slipcover as well.
The English title for Zazie is Zazie at the Metro. Hope that helps, Derek.
Thank you! I was getting stuck on that
All great movies
👍👍
I would to add the Chantal Ackerman set, A Brighter Summer Day, and someday The Agnes Varda collection to my collection.
You’ve got sophisticated taste! I need to brush up on what those films and collections
THE CRIT COMMANDER!
😂🤣🤣
I’ve been slowly upgrading whatever best picture winner is on 4K .
I should probably do the same
Major league the old pitcher in that movie I met so many times because he lived not too far from where I worked back in the mid 90s I was from Westchester Illinois. I worked as a manager at McDonald’s and his house was in La Grange Illinois, and he would come to our McDonald’s pick up a Diet Coke in the morning or a senior coffee then go to work let it be filming around Chicago or in the suburbs . Someday, she just took his grandson to the play place and just relax and read the newspaper. His name was Chelsea Ross. He’s still around, but I don’t know if he lives in Illinois anymore. I know it’s whole family is still in Illinois.
Whoa! That’s awesome. He was one of my favorite characters
The last picture show that movie is fantastic just for Sybil Shepherd alone if you know, you know 😂
I definitely know 😆
I have a 4K collection, but no 4K player. Maybe some day.
I have one but haven’t hooked it up yet 😬
This is definitely physical media nirvana.
Haha, so true. It’s really cool to see the criterion section when it’s not picked over.
Blow out blue dress clute Mildred criterion king Fraser
I need to see Klute
@@PureHangoutme too
I got 12 angry men and to die for yes it was Thursday i want some new releases from them
12 Angry Men a classic!
👍
👍
Derek
Hi
That’s a huge box that’s what he said 😂
😂
Gimme a shelter is my 1 criterion the ones you imagine I believe movies and sue recommend ones I like I do own 12 angry men
Haven’t seen Gimme Shelter
@@PureHangoutI did