If you're not a golf or hockey fanatic, don't worry, this film is still for you. This is one of Adam Sandler's best films and features hysterical cameos from the late Bob Barker (The Price Is Right game show), Richard Kiel, and sportscaster Verne Lundquist. In addition, it also stars (in smaller roles) Ben Stiller and Carl Weathers. Classic one-liners, a silly story, and a predictable ending make this one of the greatest comedies of all time.
(<A HREF="https://boxd.it/4T09jD">Originally published on LG OLED's Letterboxd</A>)
Recently Reviewed
4,613 reviews
What an incredible cast! There are too many to name, but you can't help telling yourself throughout the film "Oh, there's (insert name here)!" and "Wow, that's (insert name here!" Since it's a Judd Apatow film, the runtime goes on for far too long and the story runs out of gimmicks, but you'll be laughing non-stop throughout.
(<A HREF="https://boxd.it/4UbZvn">Originally published on LG OLED's Letterboxd</A>)
<b>T
R
A
S
H</b>
Directed by John Carpenter (<I>Halloween</i>), <I>Starman</i> is about coping with the loss of a loved one, and then having an alien take the form of that person. Jeff Bridges' portrayal of an alien trying to adjust to its surroundings is incredible. The film's score leads you by the hand until the very end, thanks to director (and composer!) John Carpenter, who's famous for his <I>Halloween</i> film score, among others. This is a must-see film, if you haven't done so already!
(<A HREF="https://boxd.it/4SwWrL">Originally published on LG OLED's Letterboxd</A>)
This lives in Final Destination's shadow like I Know What You Did Last Summer lives in Scream's shadow.
I rented this a lot in high school, yet all I can ever remember are the actual urban legends and Rebecca Gayheart. It looks and feels older to me than other movies from 1998, and I don't love Joshua Jackson as a blonde. It is still worth a watch, but in terms of 90s teen horror flicks, it's like 10th place.
Cute because I love the characters. It's just hard to match how hard the holiday ones hit.
The most important annual October watch. (Sorry to Scream, but I can watch you all year long. Gotta let Great Pumpkin have its moment.)
Goofy and a HOOT with an unexpected ending. Also a little gross. You definitely feel the Evil Dead-ness throughout.
This is a fine sequel; it gets the job done. It doesn't have the "What are you waiting for?!" moment or a very memorable scene like the beauty pageant, but it's pretty consistent quality from the first one.
I just want normal episodes. These mini movies aren't doing it for me.
Sometimes I give a movie five stars in the theater because I really like watching movies in the theater, and I get really jazzed. This one holds up and also gets five stars when I watch it in my house.
Favorite (Not Necessarily Best) Four From Every Year Since Birth
My favorite Hilary Swank movie, and my favorite non-Hunger Games Donald Sutherland movie.
I accept that the tv show is infinitely more popular, but I don't agree with it. I still think about Paul Reubens' character's death scene in this semi-regularly. Regularly enough that it is worth mentioning.
Movies That Have Been in My Profile's Top 4
Favorite (Not Necessarily Best) Four From Every Year Since Birth
