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CinemaDemon989's Replies
"You wanna make that sh%t official?!" - Tango quote
Because she felt trapped and maybe somewhat comfortable with her lifestyle, and she felt like Richard Gere was being too pushy and over-controlling. Even though his character may have had good intentions and honestly wanted to help her...she didn't want him to get involved with her troubled life.
The intro song of the film, Living Dead Girl, is what originally hipped me up to Rob Zombie. Which discovering Rob Zombie, eventually lead to me discovering other types of rock / metal bands. The film definitely had a cool soundtrack.
Many years ago, I remember them being for sale at Spencer's gift shop. I actually ended up buying the Chucky doll, but I never bought the Tiffany doll. Last time I seen a Chucky doll for sale was at a Halloween superstore. And I must say, the doll really lacked in quality. It didn't even look like Chucky. So cheaply made. I'm sure if you look around online, particularly on Ebay, you should be able to find the dolls.
When I was a little kid, I actually won a Chucky doll from a crane-claw prize machine. I think the doll was supposed to replicate Chucky's appearance from Child's Play 3. That was a cool find. lol
I agree 100%, in regards to your 'soap opera' statement. The show was becoming a bit soap opera-ish as time went on. I definitely noticed that. That seems to happen to a lot of good shows after a while. And I know what you mean by Walt's transition into a bad guy. It went over-the-top. I mean, after making so much money and gaining so much success, it got to the point to where I was like "what's the point?!" Breaking Bad is one of those shows that people really praised, and I just never understood why. Similar to the Walking Dead. lol
Leatherface didn't seem too concerned about the truck driver's escape. Besides, he severely cut his leg open with a chainsaw. Even if he wanted to kill the truck driver, he was in no position to do so. In real life, it would basically be impossible to chase after someone with an open wound like that. The pain would be immense. I think the truck driver just ran away.
I think Jack was reliving moments from his past-life by staying in that hotel. When he mentioned to Wendy that entering the hotel was like a moment of deja vu - like he had 'been there before', is what gave me that indication. And maybe, the picture on the wall always had Jack's face in it...but nobody took time to notice. So basically, what I'm saying is, maybe Jack gravitated towards that hotel, because being there was giving him recollections of his past-life. In a sense, being there felt only natural, but later proved to be his greatest downfall.
But hey, I could be wrong.
And even if the deja vu / past-life idea is true; that still doesn't really explain his connection to Charles Grady.
But another theory I have is - seeing that Jack clearly had issues with his wife and kid, along with alcohol, maybe the spirits in the hotel were like a trigger for him. His mind was under so much mania and pressure, that the spirits (particularly the spirit of Charles Grady) possessed him, and pushed him over the edge, causing him to reenact the exact same thing that Charles Grady did.
Oh, I don't really know. There are still so many theories I could mention. But I still think my first theory may hold some significance.
For me, the most moving scene that made me feel sad, is when Adrien Brody was given the opportunity to escape the camp, but as a result, had to leave his family behind. He looked so distraught. His performance was very convincing.
lol...Beth was just a hardcore girl. She wasn't about to be bullied by a bunch of sketchy drug dealers on a train.
Well, according to the all reviews I read on Imdb, combined with things people have said about the film, including about director Rob Zombie, I just assumed this film has been universally bashed. Put it this way, I've seen more negative reviews rather than positive ones.
Because I have the tendency to be too pessimistic and closed-minded when it comes to the horror genre nowadays. There just aren't too many horror films that impress me anymore. But for whatever reason, I decided to give this film a second chance, and I'm glad that I did.
Dude, really? That's your response to my review? lol
My favorite is Master Exploder
I know! When I first watched Natural Born Killers, I actually thought Robert Downey was Australian. His accent was very convincing.
I'm not trolling. I just didn't like the movie, and I felt like writing about why I didn't like it. I read your entire response. But still, the movie just didn't jive with me. I gave valid reasons as to why I didn't like it. What more do you want me to say? I thought it was lame. Leave it at that...
Well, regardless of everything you wrote, I still didn't like the movie. I mean, I don't exactly think the original IT was like a masterpiece or anything. But in comparison to the original, I just thought the remake was rather weak. I guess I'm just used to watching good (memorable) movies. Sucks to be me I guess. lol
I really hope that no director even attempts to remake Scarface. Absolutely not! This movie is the ultimate cult classic. There's just no way that any director could possibly outshine De Palma's film. No way! Al Pacino will always be Scarface. This is one of those movies that should just be left alone. Enough horrible remakes.
The mother despised what Tony did for a living. Even if he would've offered to buy her a million dollar mansion, she probably wouldn't have accepted it. She wouldn't even accept money from him, let alone an upscale house.
He basically provided the mutants with fresh victims. He worked with the mutants. I'm not exactly sure if he was one of them or not.
I don't know what else to call them besides 'mutants'. lol