Pink Poogle Toy Forum

Huge fan of Lance Henriksen here. So much so, that I believe he would have made a much better "Jigsaw" than Tobin Bell.

Anyhow, that's beside the point. If any of you remember this show (love it, hate it, whatever), feel free to comment. But the real question is: should this series go the way of ...

Did you hear about the optometrist that fell into the lens grinder and made a spectacle of himself?

How about the cannibal that passed his brother in the woods? Dumped his girlfriend?

OR, MY FAVORITE (Very long)

My first job was working in an orange juice factory, but I got canned because ...

I'm looking for films that totally blew you away, in any sense. (parts removed)

Saw- The ending
Signs- The "alien reveal" video
Audition- Dismemberment, ingestion of second-hand puke
Bubba Ho-tep- Seeing Bruce Campbell as "Elvis" for the first time
The Lord of the Rings- CGI

Get the drift ...

First, I'd like to apologize if I repeat any of these. I will try not to, however, I have so many movies (every movie I have listed I actually have), that it's sometimes hard to keep track. So, without further adeux, here goes:


Carrie
IT
Christine
Misery
Cape Fear
The Driller Killer ...

"Was she on drugs, Mr. Thorn?"

Pardon me for being blunt, but going to see a remake before seeing the original is just a tad absurd.

It's like watching the "Star Wars" trilogy backward. VI, V, IV. It makes little to no sense.

Just list them.

The Boondock Saints
Falling Down (Michael Douglas flicks, in general. My fav actor.)
MetallicA: Some Kind of Monster
*batteries not included
Grandma's Boy
Bubba Ho-Tep
Dutch
Mrs. Doubtfire
Highlander
Bless The Child
The Omen Anthology
The Naked Gun Trilogy
The Star ...

Definitely "The Boondock Saints." Though relatively new, it's already achieved cult status. I'd suggest the new, unrated, uncut, COLLECTOR'S EDITION, but the regular one will do.

Anyhow, here are the rest of my own favorites, that I recommend:

BUBBA HO-TEP (A Bruce Campbell masterpiece ...

I've seen it in theater twice: opening night (a more "symbolic" than "ritualistic" experience), and the following night, with friends. Though many have criticised this film, I found it to be a rather effective, albeit unnecessary, remake. The story remains the same throughout, but I believe it adds ...

All machismo aside, "A Knight's Tale" caught me completely by surprise. I don't know what the hell happened to me, but when Will meets up with his father after so many years, I was totally wiped out. It was crazy, man. I mean, WOW, ya know?

That was the first time I ever shed tears over a film ...

Great point.

BUT

Give me a break. I haven't seen "TLBT" since '88. In fact, I was five when it debuted.

Though not a celebrity PER SE, I very closely resemble the late Anton LaVey. With the exception of my lack of eyebrows and an eyebrow piercing, I could be his long-lost younger brother.

Just an extra "creep" for you, my fellow DM.

*Edit* Yes, quite interesting. I resemble several, apparently ...

Who's Gwen? I'm Damien M. Syde (my birthname isn't relevant). Nice to meet you.

Yeah. Creepy.

I've already got my tickets to go see good ol' Tater Salad. He'll be here in July.

Hey, I'm not bashing LBT, I was just commenting on the many, MANY sequels Disney has done, and not only with that franchise. Perhaps I should have said, "Straight to Video Syndrome."

I'd just like to say, for the record: GO PIXAR!

Anyhow, it's about time the little guy gave it to Disney. It's pretty sad when you have to buy out the "competition" to save your heineken. HOWEVER, I must say that Disney was pretty smart, as they no longer have to worry about what I like to call ...

Excellent movie, though I could have done without the screaming infants and obviously oblivious parents on opening day. Yes, there is a "Git-R-Done," and he also quips something to the effect of "I don't care what anybody says, that's funny right there!"

Excellent movie.