>>33815

>>33816

>>33817

>>33818

>>33819

I bet kids would be less vaginal today if they watched shows like Magnum PI.

>>33763
That show featured more of Tom Sellick's thighs than I care to remember.

>>33749
Just a convenient plot device. Overlook the plotholes.

>>33756
how was that a plot hole? the french had the girl the whole time, its why he suddenly sold the horses when the guy talked about his missing daughter,

>>33749
>Did they kidnap the daughter before the Ree came to buy horses?

Yes that's why the chief needed the horses, because he was looking for her.

>They had her the whole time and the Ree didn't notice her in the french camp?

Yeah she was hidden.

It's irony I guess, the chief bought horses from the people who took his daughter, in order to faster find his daughter.

I saw it yesterday morning before I went to work.

Great movie, beautiful cinematography and cast. A few little editing boo boos, like Leo getting two shots off without reloading with a single shot Kentucky flintlock pistol.

Other than that, it was a pretty engaging movie and I loved it.

Though, that bear scene made me want to yell at the scene "you're making it worse! So much worse!" It was like a rape scene.

  >>33759
>A few little editing boo boos, like Leo getting two shots off without reloading with a single shot Kentucky flintlock pistol.

He had two guns during that scene but due to the editing it looked like he fired two shots.

That was the only editing mistake I caught, the rest of the movie was flawless.

What is that? Some kind of russian Transformers rip off?

>>33721
It's a movie called August Eighth, about the Georgian invasion of Russia(movie is clearly pro-Russian propaganda). The main plot is the women sends her kid to stay with her ex-husband who is a peacekeeper on the border, then war breaks out and she goes to find him. The robots come from, the kids imagination, as basically every time he sees something terrible he thinks of his favorite play

>>33722
>Georgian invasion of Russia
South ossetia.

Rest is correct.

  >>33722 >>33724
>South ossetia.
Citizens of SO received Russian Federation passports by bilateral agreement between local government and Moscow. Russian peacemaker
contingent at the local base was attacked by Georgena forces. Russia have had all the rights to respond, despite Saakashvili's belief that America can save him from anything.

Recommend you to watch Olimpius Inferno which leans more into war drama side.

I'll have more photos later, right now I have to get ready for work.

beautiful place.
If only my hometown St. Thomas (AUT) would look that pretty.

The image of blue, humid sky over a home depot mashed up in a dead-end valley is frankly quite depressing to me, even as someone who lives where it rains constantly. Walking to lunch from there must suck ass.
Something that banal should not be permitted that close to the shoreline.

>>33677
I died watching this when it showed up on my YouTube subscriptions feed. God I am at the point where I have already gone through all their content and need more!

  >"AH-HAH!"

>>33677

>reys original concept name was
>rey mixer

>>33707

That concept book mention why Rey's costumes MUST have exposed shoulders & calves?

Me Likey.

>>33686
>>33691

>none of the shooters are wearing gloves

Goddammit.

  Not to be confused with
Chikamatsu Monogatari, aka The Crucified Lovers (1954), directed by Kenji Mizoguchi https://youtu.be/A4-kjHrIobg
Ishun is a wealthy, but unsympathetic, master printer who has wrongly accused his wife and best employee of being lovers. To escape punishment, the accused run away together, but Ishun is certain to be ruined if word gets out.

  >>33682
Great movie but the ending sucked.

Poor guy doesn't even get his revenge.

I liked Kiru a lot better.

  >>33692
I just saw that movie, Kill! (1968). Another classic in the Criterion Collection.
In this pitch-black action comedy by Kihachi Okamoto, a pair of down-on-their-luck swordsmen arrive in a dusty, windblown town, where they become involved in a local clan dispute. One, previously a farmer, longs to become a noble samurai. The other, a former samurai haunted by his past, prefers living anonymously with gangsters. But when both men discover the wrongdoings of the nefarious clan leader, they side with a band of rebels who are under siege at a remote mountain cabin. Based on the same source novel as Akira Kurosawa’s Sanjuro, Kill! playfully tweaks samurai film convention, borrowing elements from established chanbara classics and seasoning them with a little Italian western. https://www.criterion.com/films/763-kill

One of the first samurai movies I ever saw was Shogun Assassin (1980), a combination of the first two films in the 1972 Lone Wolf and Cub 6-movie series, using 12 minutes of the first film, Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance (Kozure Ōkami: Kowokashi udekashi tsukamatsuru or Wolf with Child in Tow: Child and Expertise for Rent), and most of Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx (Kozure Ōkami: Sanzu no kawa no ubaguruma or Wolf with Child in Tow: Perambulator of the River of Sanzu). These in turn were based on the long-running 1970s manga series, Lone Wolf and Cub, created by the writer Kazuo Koike and the artist Goseki Kojima.

That got me interested in the original series and in Japanese films in general.

SHOGUN ASSASSIN HD Trailer https://youtu.be/ZxAPEyzcCtU

  Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance (1972) Trailer https://youtu.be/x2eMNC9E6dc

  Sansho the Bailiff (1954)
Another period piece of corrupt officials abusing their power, misfortune, degradation and woe. Virtue is punished, wickedness rewarded, and ethical but powerless common people are crushed under misfortunes.

While on a journey to visit their father, a banished governor, Zushio (Yoshiaki Hanayagi) and Anju (Kyoko Kagawa) are attacked, separated from their mother, Tamaki (Kinuyo Tanaka), and sold as slaves to an estate managed by the brutal Sansho (Eitaro Shindo). The children grow up as slaves on the estate, but when Anju hears a newly acquired slave singing song that mentions their names, they realize their mother may still be alive and make plans to find her.

Sansho the Bailiff / 山椒大夫 (1954) https://youtu.be/YbBC4wK3YKU

  >>32980

>>32980
I was 5 years old when I was first exposed to Bruce Campbell in Evil Dead 2, seeing him in Congo later that year and then Tornado in '96. Then unknowingly seeing him in Escape from L.A. when I watched it with my grandparents. Then I saw Army of Darkness shortly after I moved back to Kentucky.

Been a fan since I was a young'un.

  >>32982
The Evil Dead 2 was fantastic. Saw it in the theaters in 1987 after enjoying the Evil Dead (1981) in a video tape rental. It was a close remake of that prequel, but a really good one.

Half in the Bag Episode 50: Evil Dead
Published on Apr 16, 2013 https://youtu.be/zFXFvYeP8Kw
Mike and Jay literally got to Hell to discuss yet another remake. This time it's Evil Dead, a modern update on the Sam Raimi cult classic.

The Evil Dead 2 was a great and goofy horror movie from 1987, but a real gem was Bad Taste, a sci-fi/horror/comedy film from New Zealand directed by Peter Jackson who is making a cameo appearance here.

  Bad Taste (1987) https://youtu.be/4pLQmNH2ZwE
In Peter Jackson's debut film, the population of a small town disappears and is replaced by aliens that chase human flesh for their intergalactic fast-food chain.

Derek and his friends must investigate the missing people in a small village. Then they find out its human formed aliens that are really big headed monsters that used all the people in the small village into their snack burgers. Now, Derek must save the day and the world with his chainsaw before the meat eaters strikes the whole planet. Will Derek kill all the aliens? http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092610/