Kevin's Watch

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2006 4:40 am**

Saving Private Ryan : the American sniper who prays as he shoots people. put it in perspective.

Posted: **Sun Mar 05, 2006 10:24 pm**

OH! OH!

Warriors! Come out to pla-ee-ay!!

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 9:10 am**

Bridge Over the River Kwai : when the soldiers are marching whilst whistling.

2001: Hal's death scene.

Bonnie & Clyde : the ending of the title characters.

Full Metal Jacket : Gomer Pyle's last scene.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 9:59 am**

Wolf Creek - when Mick Taylor sits and stares at Ben.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 1:48 pm**

Full Metal Jacket : Gomer Pyle's last scene.

The first part of FMJ is great, I can watch that over and over, and I laugh my ass off every time. The last half.....well, I think I've only watched the 2nd part of FMJ twice.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 6:23 pm**

Julie has never seen the 2nd half. (she is a Donofrio fan)

Fargo: the woodchipper.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 7:37 pm**

Loremaster wrote:
Cail wrote:Invasion of the Body Snatchers, the '78 remake. At the end, when Brooke Adams is walking around and sees Donald Sutherland (her husband). She calls his name, he turns around, and begins this inhuman squealing.

Chills, I tell 'ya.
Wow. Did you see my post earlier in this thread saying the exact same thing about the movie?

Creepiest movie moment ever. I'm serious.

I'm with you guys. One of the best endings I've ever seen. When I first caught this film on TV years ago, I was maybe too young to fully comprehend the goings-on, but that ending really got me - the way the camera closed in on his gaping mouth while his bulging eyeballs freaked me out. Looking at this shot, I can see how the sinister-looking trees add to the creepy feel. I assume they're real trees? Which means the filmmakers waited til the right time of year to get the maximum spook factor for that final sequence.

sgtnull wrote:Fargo: the woodchipper.

Well, it's one of the grossest film moments I've ever come across, that's for sure. Loved the movie. We all know the chipper is a favorite tool of Cail's.

Posted: **Mon Mar 06, 2006 10:56 pm**

Jaws: "we need a bigger boat"

Alien: Dallas vanishing.

Posted: **Tue Mar 07, 2006 12:40 pm**

It's funny, the first film I saw the chipper/shredder being used was some Jackie Chan flick, might have been Rumble in the Bronx. I saw Fargo well after that.

It's such a creative way of removing things.

Posted: **Wed Mar 08, 2006 6:16 am**

Say Anything: Cusack with the boom box.

Sixteen Candles: Molly and the guy by candlelight.

Pretty In Pink : Ducky's song.

Breakfast Club: the smoking scene.

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 1:31 am**

the part of Millers Crossing where Tom is taking Bernie out in the woods to execute him. chilling.

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 2:47 am**

agreed...intensely powerful scene.

Ghostbusters: "I am the Key-master."

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:08 am**

the last frame of 400 Blows

Lester's face as he dies in American Beauty

Al's tango in Scent of a Woman

and speaking of Al, the courtroom scene in And Justice For All

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:22 am**

Lucimay wrote:
and speaking of Al, the courtroom scene in And Justice For All

im sure it was but, unfortunately for me, by the time i got round to watching it i had seen it parodied so many times before. it was just a cliche.

Butch and Sundance-Great!!! we all know the scene yes? (i suppose this suggestion makes me a hypocrite in relation to what i just said huh? nevermind)

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:26 am**

Al's tango in Scent of a Woman

One of my all time favorite scenes - if I catch SOAW on TV, I almost always watch until this scene.

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:36 am**

Tazzman wrote:
Lucimay wrote:
and speaking of Al, the courtroom scene in And Justice For All
im sure it was but, unfortunately for me, by the time i got round to watching it i had seen it parodied so many times before. it was just a cliche.

Butch and Sundance-Great!!! we all know the scene yes? (i suppose this suggestion makes me a hypocrite in relation to what i just said huh? nevermind)

whatEVAH.

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:38 am**

Incredible preformance, great movie. Even though he's not too tall Pacino might by refered to, in the archiac sense, as "a man's man"...or somebody men can identify with at their base level.

But then again Errol Flynn was considered such until we found out he was gay
Gary Grant, gay
John Wayne not much salami in the deli section

Rock Hudson, R.I.P...
Russell Crowe, Marlon Brando and Mickey Rourke...just plain nuts

Thanks gods Harrison Ford has a level head...whew!

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:45 am**

Lucimay wrote:
Tazzman wrote:
Lucimay wrote:
and speaking of Al, the courtroom scene in And Justice For All
im sure it was but, unfortunately for me, by the time i got round to watching it i had seen it parodied so many times before. it was just a cliche.

Butch and Sundance-Great!!! we all know the scene yes? (i suppose this suggestion makes me a hypocrite in relation to what i just said huh? nevermind)

whatEVAH.

is there something on the cieling?thats what this smilie is supposed to mean now right?

yes, its a great scene. original and best. but i saw other court room movies and tv shows before i saw this. christ when i was in my mid teens there was a tv series set almost exclusively in a court room!
it took some of the power of that scene away for me.

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:48 am**

your loss tazz if you can't appreciate "the work".

you must be a very impressionable young man!

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 3:56 am**

Lucimay wrote:your loss tazz if you can't appreciate "the work".

you must be a very impressionable young man!

hmmm... maybe a very confused young man?
is what i just said like saying "i saw the godfather so i cant appreciate Goodfellas fully"? or vice versa. maybe i should watch And justice for all again. and re-evaluate...........MY ENTIRE LIFE!!!

(IS THERE SOMETHING on the cieling?)(or not?)

Kevin's Watch

What Film Moment is your Favourite?