MatthewB
If the drinking lamp is lit, you should be too
- Sep 17, 2015
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Movie and TV Show scenes you like
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I dont think I ever realised that was Kramer!
- Dec 17, 2006
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Yes, it was years later before I realized that the Bow Tie Serial Killer was played by Michael Richards, famous for playing Kramer from Seinfeld.
- Dec 17, 2006
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Two scenes involving Rottweiler dogs I enjoyed:
FERRRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF - Determined to prove that Ferris Bueller is playing truant from school rather than being genuinely sick, Principal Rooney visits the Bueller house during the day and tries to gain access to the house. He finds a large dog flap and without thinking that one this is an illegal act, and two that the dog flap is large for a reason, the bumbling Principal goes into the kitchen through the dog flap - only to be confronted by the family's pet Rottweiler, which chases and attacks him.
WHITE CHICKS - To impress a pretty girl, Kevin (played by Shawn Wayans) impersonates a famous retired footballer and takes her back to the footballer's house. What he doesn't know is that the football player has a pet Rottweiler, and his bumbling attempts to convince the angry dog that he isn't a burglar and the girl that he is the dog's owner both go very badly to put it mildly.
FERRRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF - Determined to prove that Ferris Bueller is playing truant from school rather than being genuinely sick, Principal Rooney visits the Bueller house during the day and tries to gain access to the house. He finds a large dog flap and without thinking that one this is an illegal act, and two that the dog flap is large for a reason, the bumbling Principal goes into the kitchen through the dog flap - only to be confronted by the family's pet Rottweiler, which chases and attacks him.
WHITE CHICKS - To impress a pretty girl, Kevin (played by Shawn Wayans) impersonates a famous retired footballer and takes her back to the footballer's house. What he doesn't know is that the football player has a pet Rottweiler, and his bumbling attempts to convince the angry dog that he isn't a burglar and the girl that he is the dog's owner both go very badly to put it mildly.
Such a great scene. I'd completely forgotten about him missing the chair and had me chuckling like an idiot.
To be honest I thought I posted this already but I hadn't.
Within the context of the show this scene got me right in the feels big time.
A case where the music possibly made the scene so bloody great.
From Mr Robot.
Within the context of the show this scene got me right in the feels big time.
A case where the music possibly made the scene so bloody great.
From Mr Robot.
- Mar 26, 2012
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The entire Walter and Crazy 8 scene in the basement. Riveting
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- #238
- Feb 24, 2013
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Drugs Are Bad Mackay?
Moderator
- May 24, 2006
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MatthewB
If the drinking lamp is lit, you should be too
- Sep 17, 2015
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- Dec 17, 2006
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I love the scene in the Fat Pizza movie from 2002 where a furious Russian family crime boss (played by Costas Killias) declares that when he gets his hands on Sleek he is going to kill him, then resuscitate him, then kill him again.
CURVE
Formally DEVO
- Sep 8, 2000
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I read a News article this morning about the legendary French actress Catherine Deneuve was rushed to Hospital after having a mild stroke. The Doctors believe she will recover fully which is great news. But when thinking about all the Deneuve films that I have enjoyed over the past 30+ years one film stands out more than all others, Belle De Jour. And one scene always comes to mind, and that is the scene with an Asian Client and his mystery box.
The scene itself isn't all that remarkable, it's quiet with minimal dialogue, but what elevates it is the mystery, you don't know what's in the box you only hear a buzzing sound, and the looks on the faces of the prostitutes. The look of disgust and horror on the face of the first prostitute, and the look of satisfaction on the face of Deneuve after the Client has left. It is Director Luis Bunuel at his obscure best and Deneuve looks glorious not only in the scene, but in the entire film.
Belle De Jour is one of my all-time favourite films, and is full of many surreal moments, it's well worth a viewing if you haven't seen it before, but it isn't an action film, it is slow, at times confusing and dark, but always eye opening, even 50+ years after it's initial release in 1967.
The scene itself isn't all that remarkable, it's quiet with minimal dialogue, but what elevates it is the mystery, you don't know what's in the box you only hear a buzzing sound, and the looks on the faces of the prostitutes. The look of disgust and horror on the face of the first prostitute, and the look of satisfaction on the face of Deneuve after the Client has left. It is Director Luis Bunuel at his obscure best and Deneuve looks glorious not only in the scene, but in the entire film.
Belle De Jour is one of my all-time favourite films, and is full of many surreal moments, it's well worth a viewing if you haven't seen it before, but it isn't an action film, it is slow, at times confusing and dark, but always eye opening, even 50+ years after it's initial release in 1967.
