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Joker
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25 Mar 2012, 2:54 pm

AnonymousAnonymous wrote:
Joker wrote:
AnonymousAnonymous wrote:
I just got back from seeing The Hunger Games.


I am jealous was it good?


Of course it was good; it was better than good.

$155 million opening weekend; can you believe that? :D


WOW so the movie did make more then the twlight films so far and it was filmed in North Carolina where im from :D I soo wana see this movie and get the books too.



summat
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25 Mar 2012, 3:36 pm

My wife made me watch the vow last night. It was a loonnnnng night.

Rachel McAdams is managing to make a career out of playing the same person in every film. Genius!



Joker
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25 Mar 2012, 4:20 pm

summat wrote:
My wife made me watch the vow last night. It was a loonnnnng night.

Rachel McAdams is managing to make a career out of playing the same person in every film. Genius!


:lol:



techstepgenr8tion
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25 Mar 2012, 8:31 pm

Tower Heist - Funny movie, definitely worth a watch.

London Boulevard - Good movie, not what I was expecting. Not *quite* as solitary as Drive but you get a least some of that.



lostgirl1986
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25 Mar 2012, 10:25 pm

I just saw Carnage. It wasn't that great but parts of it were slightly amusing and the acting was good. It was just a bit slow and boring. Plus I love Jodie Foster and Kate Winslet.



Joker
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25 Mar 2012, 11:49 pm

Beware a funny kinda horror movie



ProfessorX
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26 Mar 2012, 9:47 am

Image

very interesting indeed...



TheHouseholdCat
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26 Mar 2012, 5:29 pm

"The Iron Lady" last Sunday
"The Hunger Games" on Friday
"We Need to Talk About Kevin" yesterday
And "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" today. It was pretty sad. And I rarely cry in films.

I liked all of the films. Good scores as well. ^^ Jonny Greenwood did a really great job on "We Need To Talk About Kevin". His Ondes Martenot was great as always. Very touching. Thomas Newman pulled a bit of an Alexandre Desplat on "The Iron Lady". It occured to me yesterday that Thomas Newman's last three film scores are all for English films. "Skyfall" is still to come though. ^^

I'd say from all four films, "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" was the most touching. "The Iron Lady" was the most stylish film. "We Need to Talk About Kevin" was the trippiest and most arty of all films. Especially because of the many time shifts. "The Hunger Games" was impressive in its own way. Jennifer Lawrence did a really great job.


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lostgirl1986
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26 Mar 2012, 6:11 pm

TheHouseholdCat wrote:
"The Iron Lady" last Sunday
"The Hunger Games" on Friday
"We Need to Talk About Kevin" yesterday
And "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" today. It was pretty sad. And I rarely cry in films.

I liked all of the films. Good scores as well. ^^ Jonny Greenwood did a really great job on "We Need To Talk About Kevin". His Ondes Martenot was great as always. Very touching. Thomas Newman pulled a bit of an Alexandre Desplat on "The Iron Lady". It occured to me yesterday that Thomas Newman's last three film scores are all for English films. "Skyfall" is still to come though. ^^

I'd say from all four films, "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" was the most touching. "The Iron Lady" was the most stylish film. "We Need to Talk About Kevin" was the trippiest and most arty of all films. Especially because of the many time shifts. "The Hunger Games" was impressive in its own way. Jennifer Lawrence did a really great job.


I'm actually reading "We Need to talk About Kevin" right now.



Simmian7
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27 Mar 2012, 4:54 pm

netflix streaming: all three seasons of United States of Tara (yeah, i know, not really a movie)
theater: Hunger Games (i prefer Battle Royale way better, but I did like Catniss and her archery)


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AnonymousAnonymous
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27 Mar 2012, 8:25 pm

I just got back from seeing Salmon Fishing in the Yemen.

Spoiler: Fred Jones {Ewan McGregor} has Aspergers Syndrome.

Overall, a good, funny movie, well worth seeing.


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Jory
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28 Mar 2012, 10:22 pm

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Last edited by Jory on 29 Mar 2012, 2:10 pm, edited 1 time in total.

ooOoOoOAnaOoOoOoo
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29 Mar 2012, 9:43 am

I just saw Hunger Games yesterday afternoon. It's pretty good. Effie's hair isn't pink enough and I didn't see enough tats on the people living in the Capitol. I expect something a bit more extreme. It shocked me seeing Woody Harrelson playing Haymitch. I pictured him differently. I pictured Milton Berle for some reason while reading Hunger Games. A sloshy Milton Berle. That's Haymitch.
Katniss should be a bit more elfin, but I see the film makers veered away from the anorexic theme lingering in the book. They didn't want to put an anorexic actress up there promoting anorexia. I can see their point. Then why write so anorexically in the book? Because it's called The Hunger Games, probably.

All in all, a good movie. Worth the $7.50 to see it.

I finished Catching Fire and am on to book three in the trilogy, Mocking Jay. Catching Fire struck me as an alternative version of the first book. Maybe the clock would be too complex for first time tributes, so it is saved for later, for more experienced players? Book three, I hope will be more about the rebellion and District 13. I am only on page ten.

Newest catch phrase? May the odds be ever in your favor!


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ProfessorX
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29 Mar 2012, 11:51 am

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IdahoRose
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30 Mar 2012, 2:32 am

Albert Nobbs - Excellent, excellent movie. It surpassed my expectations, since the reviews I read for it described it as lackluster. In my opinion I think that the people who thought it was boring were people who don't like period films and aren't interested in the daily lives of people during Victorian times. The acting was beautiful, especially from Glenn Close as the title character, and the plot couldn't have been more touching or, in my opinion, perfect.

This may seem like an odd comparison, but it reminded me a lot of Edward Scissorhands:

- Title character is very quiet, sensitive and socially naive, and is described as "odd" by other characters

- Title character is involved in a love triangle involving an aggressive jerk and a beautiful girl who doesn't reciprocate title character's feelings

- Bittersweet ending guaranteed to make you cry

I'm happy to add Albert Nobbs to my list of favorite movies.