what are you watching today?

[An Oxymoron]

lol who watches the tour in a bar anyways.

its for kicking back on a nice saturday and watching passively while you do other things. and then when you hear the announcer yelling about a crash or sprint or something you rush over and watch for a couple minutes.

[freecat]

guilty. i also watch the top 10 biggest crash when the thingy is over. do they even broadcast it in the us ?

[An Oxymoron]

yep, on versus

[Magsåvningsreserven]

pleasantly surprised, until ending.

[on-display]

^ still worth a dl?

[tylortakahisa]

Alright for what it was, but it moved too slow

Liked the soundtrack though, been a fan of Mr. Oizo for a while

[jyoni]

My favorite parts, music aside, have to be in the seedy groundling playhouse. The lovebirds, lol.

[alimenator]

[brandiargo]

just watched Dogtooth / Kynodontas (2009)

brilliant,and Mary Tsoni is such a pyt.

[on-display]

One of the best samurai films

[Baeyer-Drewson]

[automaton]

r_t605Th-QI

[willy cheesesteak]

[ejm285]

[Gatefold]

[conqueror]

[on-display]

untouchables

[tylortakahisa]

Come come Mr. Bond....

Watched all the episodes of The Trip

Really enjoyed it, getting to witness the epitome of friendship

and each episode made me sooo hungry!!!!!

Finally watched first episode, stoked to watch all the rest:D

[Vampyrvargfesten]

[automaton]

[doctor_doom]

finally saw it

[spudeey]

[shufon]

vfpNkeyPXFs&

[doctor_doom]

[mr fluffernutter]

In the Realm of the Senses

[canadafaf]

Going to draw a bit first and then watch this

[popeyejawns]

[blm14]

Tjtv8tVtVRw

I remember seeing previews for this and it kind of vanished in the theaters. It was much better than I expected and the soundtrack was fucking amazing. I want a copy on wax but there's only 1000 of them out there

[weinfeld]

Kind of a random mix from the 4th weekend.

My favorite part of this film was the animated sequence. It's kind of genius. This is probably my favorite film from the series, but maybe that's because I don't remember the books well anymore. I do want to see the Cuaron again though.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Pt. I, 2010:

I've seen Bay talk a couple of times now and think he's actually really smart so I might be a little biased. I didn't really think the plot was that convoluted and regardless, the visual choreography is incredible. Bay really uses 3D to his advantage here.

Transformers: Dark of the Moon, 2011:

Totally different vein, but totally awesome. I forgot how much I liked this film and how well directed it is. Speaking of a plot that nobody can figure out, but that's kind of the point. I just love how this film basically starts with the answer and then just gives us a bunch of questions. Also, that soundtrack.

Picnic at Hanging Rock, 1975:

Another Weir film. It's kind of incredible how he just can transform his stylistic approach to fit any film. I had never seen this before but had heard so much about it. It's probably a text book script but I thought Weir's direction on Picnic was better. That said, there are some scenes really well done. Plus, the whole contrast between the visual look of the city vs the country (obviously).

Witness, 1985:

An American independent film that I really liked a lot. Reminded me of Fish Tank given the way it was shot, but the story is completely different. The director really created such a solid world both within the narrative and through the shot choices. Recommended.

Ballast, 2008:

July 4th movie. This dude does the same thing every time. Plans taking off right before the runway blows up/falls away; president of the USA saves all of humanity; science comes to the rescue and is accepted by the politicians, etc. Whatever. All the New York extras and Harvey Fierstein make this movie. Their dialogue is too funny.

Independence Day, 1996:

Birthday movie. Sucker for melos. What can I say? Sirk is one of the best.

Written on the Wind, 1956:

[on-display]

brazil theme