The problem with movies today is that too few feature werewolves fighting zombies.
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The problem with movies today is that too few feature werewolves fighting zombies.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WRf6Q1o7PE
Despite the "ass like a 10 year old boy" line, Funkin' was not credited as assistant writer.
Some more recents:
Vatel (2000) - story of a chef in the France of Louis XIV
Cyrano de Bergerac (1990) - takes place in 17th century Paris
The Earrings of Madame de... (1953) - beautiful black and white photoplay set in late 19th century Paris
The Man in the Iron Mask (1998) - seems a bit out of place here with the others, but still, features a stellar cast that ultimately carries it through
Ridicule (1996) - set in France at the time of Louis XVI. Some historical inaccuracies, but still worth watching
Carlito's Way (1993) - great Pacino picture
Dressed to Kill (1980) - well-built thriller worth a gander
Platoon (1986) - portrayal of May Lai with a group of young stars-to-be
Manhunter (1986) - very good early Hannibal flick
Mean Streets (1973) - great Scorsese picture
Point Blank (1967) - great flick about an assassin
Straw Dogs (1971) - nice early Dustin Hoffman picture
Tampopo (1985) - great about Japanese noodles
The Emerald Forest (1985) - great about the Amazon rainforest
Klute (1971) - about a call girl in NYC
Sisters (1973) - crazy but totally worth it
bladerunner
One thing that both the original Blade Runner and its sequel got absolutely right is the scenography. They show a future that's somber and destitute, yet also alluring at the same time.
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Apparently there'll be a threequel in the form of a TV series?
One of the greats, never getting old: Dr. Strangelove
I was very pleasantly surprised with Sleepy Hollow (1999).