Dune
Tron
Cry-Baby
Rushmore
Blade Runner
Empire Strikes Back
Dawn of the Dead
Rebellion
Room With a View

Pandora's Box
Krysar
Twister
Carnival of Souls
Mothra vs Godzilla
Fight the Power
Vivre sa vie
Carrie
Unbelievable Truth
All those Leone westerns
Tampopo
Mystery Train
Silence of the Lambs

galanter wrote:The Godfather's (yes, even III)

Oh man, Part 3 is drivel.

I'm impressed.

This is Spinal Tap.

watched obsessively in my formative years. reading the "favourite quotes" thread brought it all back.

"III is ... misunderstood"

Silvio Dante

Fast Times at Ridgemont High

The Graduate

The Deerhunter

Caddyshack

Big Wednesday

American Werewolf in London

The Exorcist

Every which way but loose

vanishing point, lewbowski, rushmore, die hard, the return, indiana jones etc

For purely being able to watch over and over and over again... I have other favorites but just can't take some of them too often.

Glenn Gary Glenn Ross- best Movie ever made ever in everdom, watched at least 60 times. Best viewed in the middle of the night or a Sunday afternoon.

The Good The Bad and The The Ugly -watched at least twelve times. Gorgeous.

Watership Down (70's feature not modern mini)- if you need to cry , get some of your child hood spirit of adventure back or impress a chick.

Big Trouble in Little China- Seen at least 25 times, Pure Fun, Wildly entertaining. John Carpenters Best along with The Thing.

Millers Crossing- possibly the second best Movie ever made ever in everdom, best gangster movie , rich and complex with NO DOWNTIME. Cohen Brothers are a safe bet through Fargo...it gets iffy after that.

The Outsiders- "Stay Gold pony Boy"..no shit I just started tearing up as I typed that. Watched 20 times or more.

beloveless wrote:Millers Crossing- possibly the second best Movie ever made ever in everdom, best gangster movie , rich and complex with NO DOWNTIME. Cohen Brothers are a safe bet through Fargo...it gets iffy after that.

Have you seen Once Upon a Time in America? I found out about it from agent202's thread, here.

galanter wrote:Fahrenheit 451 *

That movie has one of my favorite scores, ever. Isn't the story that Bernard Herrmann was feeling rejected by Hitchcock and saw scoring this movie as a chance to redeem himself? I don't like the actual movie very much though. The casting is wack, and the Hitchcock references come off more as Hitchcock rip-offs. Plus the mechanical hound is missing, and the firemen/firetruck just look retarded instead of intimidating.