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Morgan Freeman

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Snake on the plane Mask Soul Plane Flash Dance Napolean Dynamite
"Some people dream of success... While others wake up and work hard at it"
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| Posts: 322 | Location: NYC | Registered: November 04, 2007 |    |
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Glenn Close
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I'll vote for Titanic, too. The only reason I went was for the CGI, as with the "Kong" remake. Both mistakes.
Brokeback Mountain indeed, broke my back. Like Hollywood hyping the violence in "Passion," they hyped the homosexual element with the same passion. From a cinematic standpoint, a colossal bore -- nothing but two-shots... the initial love scene wasn't sensuality, it was rape... the only saving grace were the two roles portrayed by their long-suffering wives. Not worthy of a second look, for sure.
M. Night Sam-the-sham should have quit with The Sixth Sense. His recent attempt ("Signs") with Mel Gibson cornering a rubber-suited alien in his Midwest kitchen was reminiscent of, "Plan Nine From Outer Space" (with profuse apologies to Ed Wood).
I'm going to stick with the classics. Like, "The Flintstones."
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| Posts: 964 | Location: New York City | Registered: January 05, 2007 |    |
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Nicholas Cage

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quote: Originally posted by Robert Kim Photography: I'll vote for Titanic, too. The only reason I went was for the CGI, as with the "Kong" remake. Both mistakes.
Brokeback Mountain indeed, broke my back. Like Hollywood hyping the violence in "Passion," they hyped the homosexual element with the same passion. From a cinematic standpoint, a colossal bore -- nothing but two-shots... the initial love scene wasn't sensuality, it was rape... the only saving grace were the two roles portrayed by their long-suffering wives. Not worthy of a second look, for sure.
M. Night Sam-the-sham should have quit with The Sixth Sense. His recent attempt ("Signs") with Mel Gibson cornering a rubber-suited alien in his Midwest kitchen was reminiscent of, "Plan Nine From Outer Space" (with profuse apologies to Ed Wood).
I'm going to stick with the classics. Like, "The Flintstones."
I swear sometimes, I think we share the same brain! hahaha. I'm going to post a topic on CGI because I think it really effects how actors work these days....
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| Posts: 433 | Location: Homesick | Registered: October 18, 2006 |    |
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Glenn Close
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HONORABLE MENTION: The latest "Star Wars" installments. What Lucas excels in is CGI artwork, state of-the-art graphics. But his directorial skills leave something to be desired. This inevitably occurs when the director is more skilled in the latest digital innovations (ex-art director Ridley Scott, for example) than in people skills. The acting displayed by the two co-stars, Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman was abysmal, non-existent. The sexual heat they generated wasn't enough to light a birthday candle. Christensen as the Young Darth Vader? What, wasn't Justin Timberlake available? Even the dynamic Samuel L. Jackson, normally a powerhouse in anything he's cast in, seemed to be walking through his lines line a man sleepwalking. And when I see actors with the emotional depth of Ewan McGregor and Liam Neeson relegated to fleshless, robotic suggestions of super heroes, I wonder: How much did they get PAID to star in this movie? Next stop, a video game arcade near you. Where is Harrison Ford and Alec Guinness when we need them? “Whatever works.” www.robertkim.comMention Back Stage for very special discounts
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| Posts: 964 | Location: New York City | Registered: January 05, 2007 |    |
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Johnny Depp

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1.) Blade Runner 2.) Brazil 3.) Annie Hall 4.) Chariots of Fire 5.) Indiana Jones 1-20
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| Posts: 68 | Location: Virginia | Registered: July 25, 2008 |    |
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