Yeah that was a great movie. I saw it on a delta flight and had to watch again when I got home .Bad Times at the El Royale
Saw it a couple nights ago. I had never heard of it until someone recommended it.
It's sort of a modern film noir. Set in a hotel that straddles the NV/CA border. A pretty good cast, and an interesting story that isn't always what it seems.
Bad Times at the El Royale
Saw it a couple nights ago. I had never heard of it until someone recommended it.
It's sort of a modern film noir. Set in a hotel that straddles the NV/CA border. A pretty good cast, and an interesting story that isn't always what it seems.
I have a hard time sitting through 3-hours of fantasy, but we’ll see.Endgame. Love fest for the fans but still amazing. If you’re not a MCU fan, stay away.
I have a hard time sitting through 3-hours of fantasy, but we’ll see.
Yeah, I might go see it next weekend, we’ll see.Goes by quickly
Chamberlain apparently did make at least one significant contribution to Britain's success in the war however: According to a documentary I saw, while he was prime minister he played a significant role in bringing about the modernization of Britain's aircraft industry, which enabled them to hold off the Germans in the Battle of Britain.- as an aside, hearing Neville Chamberlain announce that Britain is in a state of war with Germany tears me up every time. I guess getting a little older - and knowing what that meant - you can hear it in his voice. He was not the PM that would lead them through the war. He was not just fearful - as was Churchill, ... he was old enough to know and compassionate enough to be weighed down by it. He was not the leader Britain needed. ... glad it worked out.
"Point Break" (the first one w/ Swayze...the remake completely lost the fun/playful feel of parts of the original). Neither are weighty cinematic works of art by any stretch, but there's thrills, laughs, sorrows, triumphs over adversity, folks you can cheer, folks you can jeer....just rollicking thrill rides.
I hated that movie, but it was well done and creative. I just can't enjoy movies where every character is a pretty awful human being.
As was, I suspect, 17th century England.It was set in 17th century England, and I got sucked in by a reviewer's ravings about the sumptuousness of it, but it struck me as being dominated by pointless crudity towards women.
Here's one that might be worth checking out:
"The Cold Blue"
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"Director Erik Nelson’s affecting documentary mixes restored archival footage of B-17 missions with narration from the men who flew them."
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https://www.fathomevents.com/events/the-cold-blue
Trailer:
Review:
https://www.nationalreview.com/2019/05/bombers-eye-view-of-world-war-ii-in-the-cold-blue/
Set up to see this on Thursday! Sounds excellent and goes along with a book I’m reading - Masters of the Air.
https://www.amazon.com/Masters-Air-Americas-Against-Germany/dp/0743235452/ref=nodl_
This weekend it'll be John Wick 3. Wish we'd seen that instead, to be honest.
The Highwaymen
It's on Netflix. Pretty good movie about the two Texas Rangers that hunted Bonnie and Clyde.
I won't spoil the ending.
The Highwaymen
It's on Netflix. Pretty good movie about the two Texas Rangers that hunted Bonnie and Clyde.
I won't spoil the ending.
Yeah, that’s be almost as bad as spoiling the end of Titanic.
Let’s just say there won’t be a sequel.What?! Did something happen at the end of those?
Yeah, but AP 2 was awful.American Pie Band Camp is pretty good.
"Once Upon a Time in Hollywood"
Went out to the theater last night, a rarity for me, and I'm glad I did. Highly recommended. Quentin Tarantino knows he's expected to have some over-the-top violence, and he doesn't disappoint. You know it's going to happen, you pretty much know when it's going to happen, but you won't know how.