Netflix
If anyone is looking for a deeply disturbing horror movie to watch tonight, I'd recommend "We are What We Are." It is really messed up so beware. Also, if you are going to watch it, it's best to go in cold and not read about it.
I will suggest this to Sis as she loves deeply disturbing horror movies. Thanks!
You got it! I'm a documentary fiend so I'm stoked any chance I get to recommend some :aikon:
Reasons, huh?Chris Hemsworth would be better. For "reasons".
Love Actually is one of my all time favorites any time, I also like the original Rudolph with Herbie the Dentist, Home Alone 1&2, Christmas Vacation, Holiday Inn, Elf and Scrooged.Favorite holiday movies? Mine are A Christmas Story, Trading Places and Love Actually.
Muppet Christmas Carol, Maurice Sendack's The Nutcracker, Emmet Otter's Jugband Christmas, and The Santa Clause get a yearly run over here.Favorite holiday movies? Mine are A Christmas Story, Trading Places and Love Actually.
, I'd recommend the movie Waking Life on Netflix. It's basically a guy going around having philosophical conversations with people about different topics, and the movie has this strange, floaty rotoscope look to it. It's a real trip and something out of the ordinary and it's pretty mesmerizing to watch.
It's hard not to like A Christmas Story. Darren McGavin, who was so funny, is reason enough to like that film. Probably my favorite Christmas movie is the George C. Scott version of A Christmas Carol. He was an outstanding talent (so great in everything I've ever seen him in), and the cast of this version is pretty great all-around. Of course I love things like A Charlie Brown Christmas and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
Have you ever seen a film from the '90s called Before Sunrise with Ethan Hawke? He and another character basically just talk about their perspectives on life, etc. for the whole movie. Your philosophical conversation comment made me think of it.If anyone here partakes in
Before Sunrise is part of that trilogy of "romantic" movies, isn't it? I've heard very good things about it, I'm gonna try to watch it. There's something really engaging about watching two people having an interesting conversation.It's hard not to like A Christmas Story. Darren McGavin, who was so funny, is reason enough to like that film. Probably my favorite Christmas movie is the George C. Scott version of A Christmas Carol. He was an outstanding talent (so great in everything I've ever seen him in), and the cast of this version is pretty great all-around. Of course I love things like A Charlie Brown Christmas and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
Have you ever seen a film from the '90s called Before Sunrise with Ethan Hawke? He and another character basically just talk about their perspectives on life, etc. for the whole movie. Your philosophical conversation comment made me think of it.
