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Post by tosney on Aug 19, 2011 22:25:51 GMT -5
^ I squeed at the end of Tangled and I'm not ashamed. It had just the right amount of cheesiness for a sweet, enjoyable movie, IMO. And I adored the whole naiveté and giggles at the world she had going on - it made her different enough from all the other princesses.
Course, despite the title of the movie, her hair remained engagingly perfect throughout the whole thing.
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Post by onlyaworkingtitle on Aug 20, 2011 3:25:14 GMT -5
I loved Tangled. So much. I have no words. The lanterns? I want one. I want a thousand. Course, despite the title of the movie, her hair remained engagingly perfect throughout the whole thing. My friends and I have decided that this is one of the unspoken side effects of the Magical Hair Syndrome. Also, a lack of split ends or other accidental damage (as those would result in Mundane Hair Syndrome). All because of a freaky sundrop-flower herbal tea her mom drank. One hell of a prenatal vitamin/conditioner.
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fifi
Armadillo Pup
Posts: 41
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Post by fifi on Aug 20, 2011 13:09:56 GMT -5
A couple days ago I also watched Tangled again, which I adore. (I just did a bunch of awkward flailing to convey my love for it, but the internet can't really see that so...) But yesterday while I was waiting for my parents yesterday, I turned on my roommate's tv and watch a little bit of Back to the Future, which I also like.
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Post by tosney on Aug 21, 2011 17:10:28 GMT -5
I loved Tangled. So much. I have no words. The lanterns? I want one. I want a thousand. Course, despite the title of the movie, her hair remained engagingly perfect throughout the whole thing. My friends and I have decided that this is one of the unspoken side effects of the Magical Hair Syndrome. Also, a lack of split ends or other accidental damage (as those would result in Mundane Hair Syndrome). All because of a freaky sundrop-flower herbal tea her mom drank. One hell of a prenatal vitamin/conditioner. This explains EVERYthing.
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rayyychul
Armadillo
On ne voit bien qu'avec le c?ur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.
Posts: 159
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Post by rayyychul on Aug 21, 2011 19:15:47 GMT -5
I watched Paul the other day and thoroughly enjoyed it!
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Post by Marina on Aug 23, 2011 15:38:11 GMT -5
So, I watched the new Jane Eyre, and I must say I really liked it. I think the writers did well within the time frame, although I do wish they did more of the "falling in love" bit. They had such wonderful banters in the book. Also the only thing I could think of when they were kissing was how young Mia is (looks) compared to Michael. I mean I know she's twenty one and he's only in his thirties, but still... Mia just looks so much younger.
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Post by Marina on Sept 5, 2011 14:02:20 GMT -5
Marina, now that you mention it, Mia did look so much younger than Fassy. It's been a while, but I think that Jane is supposed to be younger than Rochester, though I always pictured her looking older. In the book, Jane is eighteen in the beginning, nineteen by the end, and Rochester is in his forties. So she is supposed to be much younger than him, but you know, it's different when you're reading about it and when you're seeing it on screen. I think in the book, Rochester even talks about how he's old enough to be her father... I think it was before he fell in love with her. Also, not saying it's a bad thing, but still, it was one of the things that I thought about a lot when watching the movie.
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Post by tosney on Sept 5, 2011 19:42:14 GMT -5
Clerks!
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rayyychul
Armadillo
On ne voit bien qu'avec le c?ur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.
Posts: 159
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Post by rayyychul on Sept 5, 2011 19:54:33 GMT -5
I just watched Friends with Benefits. I went into it thinking it would be a rip-off of No Strings Attached, but it was definitely the better movie (in spite of Justin Timberlake's terrible acting)! If you're in the mood for something light, I recommend this one.
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Post by Dodger Thirteen on Sept 6, 2011 2:00:43 GMT -5
I saw One Day with Dodger and Her Boy. Knew ahead of time that it hadn't received positive reviews. I liked it but am not crazy about it. Anne Hathaway is gorgeous as usually and has some really fabulous dialogue. Dex is a fuck up and there is No Way In Hell I would put up with his shit. I think that the cinematography was beautiful and I enjoyed the nostalgia of the ninties. Best unintentional comedy of the year. Seriously, though, guys. I should not have laughed when...well, you'll have to see the movie. Also, Cat Commentary strikes again.
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fifi
Armadillo Pup
Posts: 41
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Post by fifi on Sept 8, 2011 22:18:36 GMT -5
I'm pretty sure the last movie I watched fully was Dirty Dancing a couple weekends ago. I saw bits and pieces of The Patriot while I was in Minnesota but I fell asleep. I'll probably go see something this weekend when I'm home and there is a reasonably priced theater nearby.
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Post by onlyaworkingtitle on Sept 16, 2011 19:36:23 GMT -5
Where the Wild Things Are. It was interesting. And strange. I hardly remember the book, but I guess it's supposed to be like that. I spent a lot of the time analyzing the shit out of it. Maybe it's a sign that I should go write a paper. Omigosh, I saw that one in theatres and my friend and I cried our eyes out at the end. With the howling. And the SADNESS. /dork
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Post by Marina on Sept 16, 2011 22:35:01 GMT -5
The Warrior. I had low expectations. It was actually pretty good. Won't be surprised if it's nominated for stuff.
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rayyychul
Armadillo
On ne voit bien qu'avec le c?ur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.
Posts: 159
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Post by rayyychul on Sept 19, 2011 9:53:11 GMT -5
Crazy, Stupid Love. It was... okay. Really slow at the beginning, but it got good about 3/4 of the way through. The ending dragged on, though. Oh well!
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Post by KatjevanLoon on Sept 21, 2011 5:39:37 GMT -5
I saw Zombieland again last night, to show it to a friend. Definitely one of my favourite movies. Can't stop laughing while watching.
(Also, WOODY HARRELSON. UNF UNF UNF.)
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