monta wrote:White Chicks was... dumb. but it is kinda funny. lol
Yea, but for some reason I can never watch it again. Something about the way the Wayne bros. were made up really doesn't sit well with my stomach. :beaten:
Yea, but for some reason I can never watch it again. Something about the way the Wayne bros. were made up really doesn't sit well with my stomach. :beaten:
They must have been in there too, along with the Wayans brothers ;)
I think I must have reached my limit of stupid movies: I can't watch anything like that any more.
My son watched The Blues Brothers on DVD yesterday. I've never seen him laugh so much :D It's one of my favourites too. :)
bmwracer wrote:
You actually wasted your time to watch White Chicks??? :shakehead: :crazy:
Is someone paying you to do this? :bleh:
I wouldn't watch this either. I think you could lose brain cells watching it and I can't afford to lose any more! :beaten:
On topic: I watched a really disturbing movie called Repulsion about a woman slowly going insane. Definitely recommend it for those who like psychological movies.
Oh, and I also saw Sex and The City earlier this week. Better than I thought, but it felt like a REALLY long episode and something I wouldn't go out of my way to watch or Netflix. I only went because I had a free ticket from a friend.
bmwracer wrote:
You actually wasted your time to watch White Chicks??? :shakehead: :crazy:
Is someone paying you to do this? :bleh:
my sister? :beaten: not really.
i was studying at night and she was watching tv and she laughed like every 10 minutes or something. she said it was suuuper funny so i DL-ed it. :shakehead:
at least i have Monty Python and the Holy Grail to watch. i hope that's good
Wynter wrote:
Yea, but for some reason I can never watch it again. Something about the way the Wayne bros. were made up really doesn't sit well with my stomach. :beaten:
i know what you mean. both aren't good, but i prefer Hot Chicks
at least i have Monty Python and the Holy Grail to watch. i hope that's good
That depends on your sense of humor. I find it hilarious, but I know a lot of people don't :sweat: It's a totally different type of humor to White Chicks and that type of movie...
meoinkie2 wrote:some screenshots from the trailer of Dragonball
http://www.nerdorama.cl/dragon-ball-goku-roshi-piccolo-%C2%A1nuevas-imagenes/
*barf*, couldn't they find a better pose??
wait, i though the one playing Goku would be that korean dude that did a small role in Speed Racer, Joon Park? i've always had the impression that Goku isn't a caucasian
Without anything better to do, dusted off one my old favorites, Local Herohttp://us.imdb.com/title/tt0085859/. I don't know if you could make this movie today, a big part of it is Peter Riegert going to the local phone box and calling from Scotland to Houston. Nowadays, he'd just use his cell phone. So much for progress. :shakehead:
wait, i though the one playing Goku would be that korean dude that did a small role in Speed Racer, Joon Park? i've always had the impression that Goku isn't a caucasian
OK, I recently watched this quirky little independent movie entitled Big Dreams Little Tokyo which was made in 2006. Written and directed by Dave Boyle (who's from Arizona), it's about this dorky young white guy named Boyd (played by Boyle himself) who fashions himself a Japanese businessman, from his dress to his attitude to his behavior to his speech (he's fluent in Japanese). He's written a book designed to teach native Japanese speakers English, and the movie opens with his trying to peddle his book in San Jose's J-town. He has one student who also happens to be his roommate, a Japanese-American named Jerome who is constantly stuffing his face with food in an effort to put on enough weight to become a sumo wrestler. To show his dedication, Jerome also wears a mawashi (sumo wrestler's loincloth) and has his hair in a chonmage (topknot).
The core of the movie is about Boyd's efforts to make a go of his business, aided his roommate and, later on, by a pretty Japanese nurse whom he meets as a result of Jerome's gluttony, as well as by a Mexican-American who's a cook in a Japanese restaurant (those of us who live in California know this is not uncommon).
A good 20 percent of the movie's dialog is in Japanese, and there are scenes in Spanish as well. In fact, at one point in the movie, there is a crossfire of Spanish-to-English-to-Japanese and vice-versa conversation among a group of characters.
Made for under 200,000 dollars, this is a witty, observant, very entertaining movie.
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