MarkM 0 #26 June 13, 2004 Cutaway. Best comedy ever. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amazon 7 #27 June 13, 2004 Hmmm ... Gypsy Moths??? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AllyMilne 0 #28 June 13, 2004 Surely, surely its top gun! Its got action, planes, explosions, romance, comedy and one oh so brief parachute ride. "You have to let go now sir", goose noooooo! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LoudDan 0 #29 June 13, 2004 I'm with Aggie Dave, The Boondock Saints is probably the best movie no one has ever seen. If you have to ask, rent it, buy it, find it, and then watch it. Coming soon to a bowl of Wheaties near you!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Shaman 0 #30 June 13, 2004 Yeah man!! 'Mr Hicks' Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Shaman 0 #31 June 13, 2004 Had to comment on your choice man, love em too. Phenomenon, I can relate. I'm a Reiki healer, a gift, yet so many people never recognise their gifts or go after their dreams. Black Hawk Down shows a brotherhood rarely seen in life. The DZ is the only other place I witness it. Looking out for each other. Not like real life! Like the Matrix, 'so many people are not ready to be unplugged'. Skydiving should be mandatory for everyone at least once, so they could have a chance to learn what we all know. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tunaplanet 0 #32 June 13, 2004 QuoteBlack Hawk Down shows a brotherhood rarely seen in life. The DZ is the only other place I witness it. Never seen a bond as close as the ones in certain military units. And certainly not amongst skydivers. Forty-two Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
quade 3 #33 June 13, 2004 If I had to pick one, I'd pick Casablanca. It's a GREAT movie the first time you watch it, but you can watch it 100 times and see something a bit different every time. A twist of a phrase brings on interesting meanings with repeated viewings as you understand more and more of what has gone on. A lot of critics would pick Citizen Kane, but on my list, I give Casablanca the top honors. Citizen Kane was a remarkable achievement and well worth watching. I highly recommend viewing them on real movie screen if you ever have the opportunity.quade - The World's Most Boring Skydiver Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
d_squared431 0 #34 June 13, 2004 -Pulp fiction -Blues Brothers (the original) -The sleeping Dictionary -Steel Magnolias -The Breakfast Club -Less Then ZeroTPM Sister#130ONTIG#1 I love vodka.I love vodka cause it rhymes with Tuaca~LisaH You having a clean thought is like billyvance having a clean post.iluvtofly Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kallend 1,625 #35 June 13, 2004 QuoteIf I had to pick one, I'd pick Casablanca. It's a GREAT movie the first time you watch it, but you can watch it 100 times and see something a bit different every time. A twist of a phrase brings on interesting meanings with repeated viewings as you understand more and more of what has gone on. A lot of critics would pick Citizen Kane, but on my list, I give Casablanca the top honors. Citizen Kane was a remarkable achievement and well worth watching. I highly recommend viewing them on real movie screen if you ever have the opportunity. Since we've moved to to serious stuff: Treasure of Sierra Madre The Ladykillers (Alec Guinness version) also Star Wars (original) Goldfinger... The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
billvon 2,400 #36 June 13, 2004 Brazil. Terry Gilliam's best work. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Damion 0 #37 June 13, 2004 good morning vietnam fight club Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wallygator 0 #38 June 14, 2004 Peter Sellers-The Party-Birrrrrrrrrdie num-nums Peter Sellers-Being There- hard to articulate why -------------------------------------------------- who Jah bless Let no man curse. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ManBird 0 #39 June 14, 2004 QuoteBrazil. Terry Gilliam's best work.Good call. I agree. "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote" is back in production! He bought the rights back and filming is underway again. For me, I have to give highest honors to my entore top ten (in no particular order): To Live Hero The Emporer and the Assasin Farewell My Concubine Raise the Red Lantern Lolita The Loss of Sexual Innocence Lost Highway Heavy Ghost in the Shell BTW, I've had "Hero" on DVD for over a year, suckas. My friend bought it in China (not a bootleg) and sent it over. If Quentin Tarantino touches one frame, I'm personally removing his big ass head. Just remember that Zhang Yimou, one of the greatest directors ever, is the creator of this film. Tarantino simply bought the rights and put his name on it. Every film Zhang Yimou or Chen Kaige (they work together a lot) has ever made is absolutely amazing: Zhang Yimou Chen Kaige"¯"`-._.-¯) ManBird (¯-._.-´"¯" Click Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
littlestranger 0 #40 June 14, 2004 Fight Club! I could actually understand Ed Norton's character and his need to escape from the daily structure of his life. Personally I think he should have started skydiving instead, but that probably wouldn't have made such a great movie...worked for me though. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
