What was the last movie you watched?

[Judge]

"Zeppelin" (1971)

Fictional WW1 film about the Germans using a Zeppelin to launch a raid on a castle in Scotland to steal Britain's Magna Carta. Kind of a silly premise, but the Zeppelin sequences were interesting.

 

[blue_bird]

Columbo: Now you see him

"Columbo" Now You See Him (TV Episode 1976) - IMDb

 

[Judge]

"Michael Collins" (1996)

A film about the price so many had to pay for the independence of Ireland. And one man determined to get it done through both war and peace. A story not yet over.

 

[Crossbreed]

Parallel (2018) on Amazon Prime. It seemed like it was low-budget or a TV movie, but it was a good story.

 

[tree]

https://www.johngrooters.com/film-projects/sabina-the-movie

 

[BrokenNeedle]

I watched the original A Nightmare On Elm Street yesterday. I can't remember how long it had been since I'd watched it before that. Some of the special effects looks so bad now. Still a classic though.

 

[tree]

I gave up after a half hour of this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Mother's_House
I believe I'd supposed a story about children taking care of
themselves after their mother died would be wholesome,
maybe like The Boxcar Children. It was strangely murky, instead.

 

[Magna]

Super Troopers

 

[Dagan]

The Lair. It's not Neil Marshall's best, but it was a fun horror movie, at least.

 

[Forest Cat]

White Lightning. It was pretty good, but all 70s movies are good compared to new movies.

 

[autism-and-autotune]

The last movie I watched was Wall-E because it's my comfort-film, and...it's been one of my favourite movies for years. I love everything about it.

 

[tree]

I wasn't expecting the Weather Channel to have a movie last night.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frozen_River

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0978759/reviews

 

[Dagan]

I watched, House Of Darkness on hulu. Wow. It has probably the most realistic dialogue to me that I have seen in a film in a long time. It's predictable, especially if you have read a certain, famous book, but it's still good. It does seem like watching a stage play a little bit. I wonder if it was supposed to be a stage play in the first place. It would work, I think.

 

[Yeshuasdaughter]

 

[Judge]

"Battle of the River Plate" (1956)

Decent British film about the Royal Navy's pursuit of the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee in December, 1939.

 

[Crossbreed]

Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania (2023) in 3D
I liked it. It worked as a standalone film. Its 3D seemed less cluttered than Spiderman: Homecoming.

 

[BrokenNeedle]

Happy Gilmore.
I don't get tired of this movie. Adam Sandler hasn't been in a good movie in about 20 years now (starting with Little Nicky is where I think things started going downhill) but Billy Madison, Happy Gilmore and The Waterboy are classics.

 

[AGXStarseed]

Puss in Boots: The Last Wish
Easily one of the best movies I've seen for a while and one that I'd highly recommend.

Here's a clip from the beginning of the film:

 

[Nitro]

The Fast and the Furious 1955

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fast_and_the_Furious_(1954_film)

 

[Mr. Stevens]

^ Corman made some fun movies. I really loved X: the Man with the X-Ray Eyes.