cyanide wrote:One annoying thing is that some of the conversations are where people just say, "Yah." Is this how Minnesotans talk? Yah? Riot, yah?
Like Canadians say "Ey"?
cyanide wrote:Children of Men with Clive Owen. It's a good dystopian movie. Some slow parts, but the fast paced parts had some amazing special effects. Especially the car scene; that was really cool
Agree, even though I couldn't care less about the effects, the story itself is enough to keep you in watching it till the the end.
Watched the Dirty Dozen. I've seen it before when my late granpa's staying up late watching old movies but I've never really "watched" it.
Had me confused for a while with another film, The Guns of Navarone, but that cleared up when I realized that the protagonists mission in the Dirty Dozen is different from the other film.
The Dirty Dozen is basically a group of army guys and has the "get some misfits and train them to work together as a team" story and considering this film is also older than me I think that all other films with the same concept is a copy of the Dirty Dozen, unless I happen to see another film older than the Dirty Dozen.
The movie can be divided in two parts, the training to which 3/4 of the film is focused on, and the mission itself for which they are training.
I recognized some of the stars in their younger selves: Charles Bronson, Donald Sutherland?, and that guy who played Kojak.
(I just realized that watching really old films might also be a sign of getting older)