Lounge of Tomorrow

Lounge of Tomorrow (http://74.208.121.111/LoT/index.php)
-   Out on the Town (http://74.208.121.111/LoT/forumdisplay.php?f=7)
-   -   The Start of Cemetery Season!!!!! (http://74.208.121.111/LoT/showthread.php?t=5749)

Strangler Lewis 05-03-2007 01:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innerSpaceman (Post 134278)
More answers:

And Star Wars (the one called "Star Wars") is the only masterpiece of the bunch.

Eh, so so. Much was jawdropping and awesome, but deliver me from gratuitous tedious droids.

Strangler Lewis 05-03-2007 01:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Not Afraid;134156
[SIZE=5
Saturday, June 9 Harold and Maude
[/size] directed by Hal Ashby (1971, Paramount, 91 min.)
Indisputably one of the most beautiful and romantic but quirky films of the seventies. A young man obsessed with death and an older woman bent on living life to its fullest, find each other and start an unlikely romance.

I must be getting old. I'm amazed at how young Ruth Gordon looks.

Ghoulish Delight 05-03-2007 01:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Alex Stroup (Post 134289)
I readily acknowledge that Star Wars is an important cultural artifact, but only in combination with its place and time.

If the exact same movie (with appropriate special effects) were released today it would, I feel, be viewed with indifference. And if A Phantom Menacehad been released in 1977 it would today be viewed as an important cultural landmark.

I dunno. I wasn't even born when Star Wars was released. I didn't even become conscious of it's existence until Jedi came out and I was 6. I didn't really grasp the whole trilogy thing and grasp the concept of the difference between the pre-Star Wars movie landscape and post until I was well into my teens...and I still considered it a great movie, well removed from its place and time.

Cadaverous Pallor 05-03-2007 01:46 PM

Harold and Maude, hell yes. Everything else, possibly.

I'm always up for a SW viewing. Always. :)





Restrained myself from referring to it as "ANH" for iSm

Snowflake 05-03-2007 02:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight (Post 134297)
I dunno. I wasn't even born when Star Wars was released.

Crikey! Now I feel effing ancient.

DreadPirateRoberts 05-03-2007 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snowflake (Post 134306)
Crikey! Now I feel effing ancient.

I hear you Snowflake. I'm trying to make the best of my time during the short interval where GD is out of diapers, and I'm not in them.

Ponine 05-03-2007 03:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snowflake (Post 134306)
Crikey! Now I feel effing ancient.

I never really thought of myself as that much older than GD till now....

Somehow the thought that I saw SW in first run in the theatre, was a card holding member of the SW fan club, before they folded the first time, and was a HUGE SW geek for the first three films......

Makes me feel ancient.
Even though there are a few around who know that I wasnt exactly a grown up at the time.

Ghoulish Delight 05-03-2007 03:24 PM

I'm old for my age.

innerSpaceman 05-03-2007 03:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Alex Stroup (Post 134289)
I readily acknowledge that Star Wars is an important cultural artifact, but only in combination with its place and time.

If the exact same movie (with appropriate special effects) were released today it would, I feel, be viewed with indifference. And if A Phantom Menacehad been released in 1977 it would today be viewed as an important cultural landmark.

I will be returning your camping deposit forthwith. :p





Quote:

Originally Posted by Cadaverous Pallor (Post 134298)
Restrained myself from referring to it as "ANH" for iSm

No need. The 30th Anniversary of that title won't be until 2012.

Chernabog 05-03-2007 04:17 PM

GILDA is fantastic and that's the one I want to see.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 08:03 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.