Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post

I wonder from which film comes the famous quote 'are you happy to see me or you have a gun in your pocket'  :D

Googled it : It's from the 1933 film She Done Him Wrong starring Mae West and Cary Grant. Mae says, "Is that a pistol in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?"

There are at least two films that pay tribute to this quote, one is Who framed Roger Rabit and the other is one with Bill Murray, some X-mass film
 
Quetzalcoatlus said:
I wonder from which film comes the famous quote 'are you happy to see me or you have a gun in your pocket'  :D

Googled it : It's from the 1933 film She Done Him Wrong starring Mae West and Cary Grant. Mae says, "Is that a pistol in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?"

There are at least two films that pay tribute to this quote, one is Who framed Roger Rabit and the other is one with Bill Murray, some X-mass film

At least two "thousand".
 
SinisterMinisterX said:
I haven't seen it, but word around here: disappointing.

What I've heard is:
Eastwood is great as usual, but the young teenage actors aren't. Their inexperience is only magnified when they act next to Eastwood.

Thanks for the info. I can imagine that the difference in quality between actors can be big. But Eastwood himself is so great that I am not sure if I can bother about that, especially if there's going to be the typical black Clint humor, tension and action. The story sounds great. Besides, I like classic cars.  :D

Now, I know that everything has to do with personal taste, and I also realize that new films often have high scores on the IMDB, but according to the registrated voters this is the 2nd best film with Eastwood in it and it's his best directed film. I am sure that the 8,4 grade will be lower at some point, though.

But now my expectations are high. That's a risk indeed, but we'll see.
 
I am currently in the process of translating the entire lyrics of the Somewhere In Time album into Persian.
 
Forostar said:
...according to the registrated voters this is the 2nd best film with Eastwood in it and it's his best directed film.

I do love the movies he has directed, but I usually wait for the DVD to watch them.

But 2nd best? That would be impressive if true, given that he has directed some amazing films. My two favorites (just off the top of my head) are Unforgiven and Mystic River.
 
SinisterMinisterX said:
I do love the movies he has directed, but I usually wait for the DVD to watch them.

But 2nd best? That would be impressive if true, given that he has directed some amazing films. My two favorites (just off the top of my head) are Unforgiven and Mystic River.

I guess I like Unforgiven & and The Outlaw Josey Wales best but I still have to see quite some of his films, one of them being the highly acclaimed Letters from Iwo Jima. Changeling I liked a lot as well.
 
Saturday night!

Tonite I'm eating Mexican and introducing my daughters to 'The A-Team'

...it doesn't get any better than this!  :lol: :lol:
 
Well, they are young and their mom shelters them.  So, I've been introducing them to NCIS, Futurama, House, all the Star Trek series', and now A-team.  They love this stuff!!
 
My parents didn't let me see The A-Team before I was 12 years old. Because there was shooting in it. :/
Kind of protective, but I guess they didn't want me to think it was normal or something.

Before that age I could watch Kight Rider and The Dukes of Hazard, though.
 
turd.jpg
 
Forostar said:
My parents didn't let me see The A-Team before I was 12 years old. Because there was shooting in it. :/
Kind of protective, but I guess they didn't want me to think it was normal or something.

Before that age I could watch Kight Rider and The Dukes of Hazard, though.

Yeah-- my ma and pa didn't want me to see Ateam either, but no one ever died in that show.  Lots of shooting, with no death...
 
Should have told that to my folks back then. ;)
But apparently they saw it was more violent than the other two I just mentioned.
 
Did anyone catch the Daily Show the other night, when Stewart had Jim Cramer from CNBC's Mad Money on?  It was one of the greatest interviews I've seen in the aftermath of the financial meltdown.

Forostar said:
My parents didn't let me see The A-Team before I was 12 years old. Because there was shooting in it. :/
Kind of protective, but I guess they didn't want me to think it was normal or something.

Before that age I could watch Kight Rider and The Dukes of Hazard, though.

Ahh, the parents were protective.  Were you an only child, mate?
 
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