@abccinema1 - Hello, ABC CINEMA, I hope you're doing well. I've left you some requests over a month ago and I wanted to ask if you had started any of them? If you're still taking requests, if you wouldn't mind, these are mine: - Masters of the Universe (1987) - The Robby's Ribs scene introducing Julie and Kevin/the scene where Gwildor eats chicken and ribs with Man-At-Arms and Teela outside Robby's Ribs, the scene introducing Charlie and Kevin shows him the Cosmic Key, the scene where the mercenaries enter Julie's home and Evil-Lyn uses the interrogation collar on Kevin, the scene where Skeletor brings He-Man captive to Castle Grayskull and Blade uses the laser whip, the scene where the Great Eye opens to transform Skeletor, the final battle with He-Man and Skeletor, and the finale where He-Man says "I have the power"/the end credits/and the post-credits scene of Skeletor. - Ghostbusters II (1989) - The scene where Ray and Winston perform for the kids at the birthday party and then go to the Ecto 1, the scene of Peter's World of the Psychic show, the scene where Peter plays with baby Oscar as Egon and Ray examine his room, the scene where Egon and Ray are developing the photos of Vigo and the bathroom catches on fire, the montage of the slime passing through New York and the Titanic arrives, and the scene where the Statue of Liberty walks through New York while Louis gets on Slimer's bus. - Repossessed (1990) - The montage scene where Ernest and Fanny host the Exorcism telethon to get donations and then lose most of the donations after Fannie sings her song. - Spider-Man (2002) - The montage scene where Peter goes out in his Spider-Man costume after graduating/his talk with Aunt May, the scene where Spider-Man takes photos of himself stopping robbers and Peter shows J. Jonah Jameson his Spider-Man photos, the bridge scene where the Green Goblin tries to make Spider-Man choose, and the finale scene where Peter talks to Mary Jane and then Peter swings away as Spider-Man. Also, I don't know if you have The Princess Bride or not, but if you do: - The Princess Bride (1987) - The scene where Vizzini tells Fezzik and Inigo his plan on their boat after abducting Buttercup, the Man in Black's swordfight with Inigo, the Battle of Wits scene, the scene in the Fire Swamp where Westley explains how he became the Dread Pirate Roberts to Buttercup, the scene where Rugen first uses The Machine on Westley, the Sound of Ultimate Suffering scene, the "Guide my sword" scene with Inigo and Fezzik, the Miracle Max scene, and the Impressive Clergyman scene. I'd like to thank you again for all of your help with my previous requests. I hope that you are having a great day and I hope you are having a wonderful weekend. Stay safe, buddy.
There is no other guy who is as unprincipled, disgusting, money-grubbing, and chooses disgrace over humor as this guy. Disgrace! Immorality! Disgust! Not only is he not funny, he is also an example of stupid incompetence. I wonder if he is disgusted with himself!
Things I have noticed as someone who just recently became intensely invested into The Hobbit: - The stark differences between Book Thorin, Movie Thorin and Radio Thorin. They each present themselves in such special ways that are easily admired. Book Thorin feels similar in age as to Movie Thorin; maintaining his youth, though behaving far kinder (and less insane) than his film counterpart. He also is significantly more snarky, even being somewhat witty while Movie Thorin is just plain rude and mean at times. Radio Thorin, however, feels significantly more comforting than both of them even combined. The elder aura of Radio Thorin feels like a tired grandpa that simply desires to return home and has accepted his reality, but is willing to fight for it. It is noticeably different to Movie Thorin, who constantly appears vengeful, his soul focus switching from just getting to Erebor then onto the Arkenstone. - Bilbo is just... the exact same. In every adaptation. I find that highly amusing due to how long it has been since from the book being written in the 1930's, to this radio production made in 1979, and then finally the movies in the early 2010's. No matter how he is perceived, no matter who attempts to act as him, Bilbo Baggins is simply himself. Even within fan-made stories, Bilbo is still noticeably Bilbo. Mischaracterization is strangely uncommon for him, and I feel as though Tolkien would be proud of that. - The other dwarves' importance in every form of media being vastly different. In the film series, everyone seems to actually be somewhat characterized (because of it being visual media), the radio series adds slightly less so, and in the book, the only obvious focus is just on Dwalin, Kili, Fili and occasionally Bombur (Which is such a tragedy because Bofur was a delight in the films). - Everyone collectively agrees that trolls have a cockney accent. - Whoever decided that Gollum was to be voiced like that in the Mindful Eye Adaption clearly knew what they were doing, I have never been so terrified of a voice in all my life. I quite literally felt my bones crawl out of my skin after hearing him for the first time. If I had a choice between on being stuck in a room with Smaug or Gollum, I would forever chose Smaug. Gollum (especially and mainly this version) is positively more terrifying than any dragon or dragon-like being; no matter how big or intelligent.
@abccinema1 - Hello, ABC CINEMA, I hope you're doing well. If you're taking requests, if you wouldn't mind, these are mine: - Masters of the Universe (1987) - The Robby's Ribs scene introducing Julie and Kevin/the scene where Gwildor eats chicken and ribs with Man-At-Arms and Teela outside Robby's Ribs, the scene introducing Charlie and Kevin shows him the Cosmic Key, the scene where the mercenaries enter Julie's home and Evil-Lyn uses the interrogation collar on Kevin, the scene where Skeletor brings He-Man captive to Castle Grayskull and Blade uses the laser whip, the scene where the Great Eye opens to transform Skeletor, the final battle with He-Man and Skeletor, and the finale where He-Man says "I have the power"/the end credits/and the post-credits scene of Skeletor. - Repossessed (1990) - The montage scene where Ernest and Fanny host the Exorcism telethon to get donations and then lose most of the donations after Fannie sings her song. - Spider-Man (2002) - The montage scene where Peter goes out in his Spider-Man costume after graduating/his talk with Aunt May, the scene where Spider-Man takes photos of himself stopping robbers and Peter shows J. Jonah Jameson his Spider-Man photos, the bridge scene where the Green Goblin tries to make Spider-Man choose, and the finale scene where Peter talks to Mary Jane and then Peter swings away as Spider-Man. Also, I don't know if you have The Princess Bride or not, but if you do: - The Princess Bride (1987) - The scene where Vizzini tells Fezzik and Inigo his plan on their boat after abducting Buttercup, the Man in Black's swordfight with Inigo, the Battle of Wits scene, the scene in the Fire Swamp where Westley explains how he became the Dread Pirate Roberts to Buttercup, the scene where Rugen first uses The Machine on Westley, the Sound of Ultimate Suffering scene, the Miracle Max scene, and the Impressive Clergyman scene. I'd like to thank you again for all of your help with my previous requests. I hope that you are having a wonderful day and stay safe, my friend.
This intro made me think it would’ve been a fake documentary the whole movie. Honestly would be pretty cool if that were the case but the film is a 10/10 regardless
I'm not gonna lie, I came here just for Veronica Cartwright's cameo because people were saying she was great in this. And I'm actually really really pleasantly surprised. I am a big horror nerd but usually do not find the Scary Movies really that funny (they're almost in the same category as the Epic/Date/etc. movies, but a click up), and I thought I knew EXACTLY what they were going to do with her. That is, "they are TOTALLY going to do the blood in the face reaction from Alien! And maybe overt references to The Birds/Invasion of the Bodysnatchers if we are lucky." But instead they cast her as a parody of Ellen Burstyn's character in The Exorcist, which I think was fucking brilliant, especially considering that both actresses in their respective "most iconic horror roles" do play the sort of emotional, terrified character who is a representation of the traumatic events around them. (We don't talk about Believer. That is *not* a movie.) I totally was not expecting that choice and of course Cartwright was hilarious! She could have totally phoned that in if she wanted to but she didn't! Again I didn't even find most of this scene that funny, but parts of it were hilarious in large part thanks to her.
