I thought it was immense. The start with the panning back through the universe was stunning. The end disapointed a little with the scene on the beach. I guess it was all about heaven ? Not altogether sure but Foster was incredible, as always.
Con Air - Fairly underrated
Bangkok Dangerous - IMDB 5.4!!??
Godzilla (1998 Matthew Broderick) - IMDB 5.1
Ace Ventura 2 - IMDB 5.9
I Love you Phillip Morris (hugely underrated, excellent film)
The Number 23 - IMDB 6.2
The Cable Guy - IMDB 5.9
Silent Running
A quite old sci-fi which really touches a nerve given the way we are destroying planet Earth
I was let down by Contact because I was a massive fan of the book which had all of the nations of the world come together to raise enough money to build the ship. They sent 8 people representing all the cultures/races/religions of the world and all of them had different visions when they landed on the alien world. Also Matthew Mahogany's (sp?) character was actually two separate people and I didn't like the way they made the religious character also her love interest.
Personally I'm quite surprised at Pearl Harbor's (sic) rating on IMDb - 5.7! I'd have given it nearer a 7.
That was a horrendous film, in my humble opinion. I would give it closer to 3.1 (Three for casting Beckinsale).
I'd add Malena, Y Tu Mama Tambien and Free City to the list of understated films.
That was a horrendous film, in my humble opinion. I would give it closer to 3.1 (Three for casting Beckinsale).
I'd add Malena, Y Tu Mama Tambien and Free City to the list of understated films.
Well, as they say, it's all according to taste - I remember watching that with a few friends and we were all creased up at how poor the acting and effects wereStephen King's The Langoliers. Although technically it was originally aired as a 2 part mini series
Great film, directed by Douglas Trumbull I think, [MENTION=87]Brightonfan1983[/MENTION] is correct this film has quite the following and deservedly soSilent Running
A quite old sci-fi which really touches a nerve given the way we are destroying planet Earth
Well, as they say, it's all according to taste - I remember watching that with a few friends and we were all creased up at how poor the acting and effects were
To be fair, you probably have a point but my friend and I were stoned when we watched it.
John Carpenter's The Thing and Starman both flopped in the box office and are worthy of being mentioned in the same breath as Blade Runner.
Starman is in my top 30 of all time. That is a cracking good call with one of the most moving scenes ever committed to celluloid. A pivotal moment in the film. It is a love story basically.
YouTube - Broadcast Yourself.