What was your last movie?

Re: What was your last movie?

http://ia.imdb.com/media/imdb/01/I/20/50/51m.jpg

awesome movie, 3 thumbs up

Re: What was your last movie?

what movie????

Re: What was your last movie?

donnie darko

hoping to see the dc soon

Re: What was your last movie?

donnie darko was a really good movie, confusing, but i understood on the fifth go :)

Re: What was your last movie?

Teh Incredibles. :)

Re: What was your last movie?

Ray!

Re: What was your last movie?

Le Mans,

Pretty good even though I'm not a fanatic when it comes to motor sports

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067334/

Re: What was your last movie?

Shark Tale!

I thought it was gonna suck, but it was pretty good for a cartoon! It was also funny,which made me like it =)

Re: What was your last movie?

Spider-Man 2...awesome movie. :)

Re: What was your last movie?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Withcheese

Watched all the Mad Max films yesterday, even though the third one ain't as good as the others still a great series of films.

Wish Mel Gibson would do a fourth one...:(

I think I read somewhere that they are making or planning to shoot a fourth one.
Not sure where I read it,but I'll see if I can find it.

edit:
They where shooting the 4th one,but it looks like they cancelled it.

Quote:

September 23, 2003 — According to IMDB Studio Brief, drawing conclusions from a report in Variety, Mad Max: Fury Road is dead in the water:

Prospects of Mel Gibson returning to the screen in his Mad Max persona faded today (Tuesday) when Daily Variety reported that the actor is in talks with Warner Bros. to star in Under and Alone, about an ATF undercover agent who infiltrated a motorcycle gang. Gibson had originally intended to shoot Mad Max: Fury Road in the southern Africa country of Namibia in May but halted preproduction citing security concerns following the outbreak of war with Iraq. Production offices in Swakopmund were shut down, dozens of contracts and leases for homes, apartments, car rentals, and caterers were canceled, and sets built for the $100-million movie were warehoused. Gibson later plunged into post-production of his biblical film The Passion, seemingly snuffing out the fire on the back burner, where the Mad Max feature had been placed. It had been reported earlier that Gibson decided to shoot the film in Namibia because George Lucas had booked all available studio space at Fox Studios in Australia to shoot Star Wars: Episode 3. Lucas completed principal production there last week.