Enjoy the *Starman* reaction and, as always, leave a comment below! I feel like I'm running out of John Carpenter movies to watch I haven't seen...:( I need more suggestions! I've missed you all! I'M SO HAPPY YOU'RE HERE, AND I'M SO HAPPY TO BE BACK!! My "short break" from recording turned into quite an unexpected long break (moved to my new place! & many other unexpected life events happened... plus panic attacks.. no fun) More detailed update videos coming soon!
John Carpenter's Vampires is campy bad ass fun....about a group of vampire hunters coming up against a group of vampires that are just as bad ass as them...great flick
Well hate to burst every ones bubble but Aliens are not what you -all want them to be ! I think Mr carpenter knew this , did you see how it floated around and was a ball of light also how he healed the deer ! You really think aliens can do that ?
'Big Trouble in Little China' is a fun John Carpenter cult classic. Kurt Russell and Kim Cattrall vs magic Kung fu demons with crazy hats. What's not to like?
Always loved this movie & never understood why it's not brought up more often when discussing Carpenter's work. It's the same thing with Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Another of Carpenter's underappreciated movies.
Definitely an underrated John Carpenter film! The leads carried the movie and it's a shame Karen Allen hasn't gotten a ton more work over the years. By the end, I realized you pointed out one of the themes of this movie -- there were so many helpful people willing to extend compassionate hand to someone in need! They demonstrated the best in humanity as a counterpoint to the military commander who acted from fear.
Yesss! I agree; I wish people talked about it more! Karen Allen really is amazing is everything I've seen her in, and I absolutely love the show of humanity throughout the film. Thanks so much for the comment!
The voice you hear at the beginning is famed astronomer Carl Sagan. I recommend his novels "The Demon Haunted World", and "Dragons of Eden", and of course his foundational series "Cosmos". The world could use intelligent men of peace like him right now.
Those aren't novels, are they? They're books about human psychology and the desire to find religious significance in nothing but background static. Contact was a novel of his, though, made into a much better film with Jodie Foster about 1999.
Welcome back Angel. You were missed. Thanks for watching Starman. It is an amazing and underrated movie. You've already watched my favorite John Carpenter movie, The Thing. I suggest that you watch another Carpenter classic, Big Trouble in Little China or if you have seen that then perhaps Escape From New York for a future episode.
Welcome back Angel! I love Starman with all my heart. It's such a beautiful love story, and the moment when he brings back the deer never fails to make me cry. Also, my early driving lessons came from Starman 😅 🚦
As of now Voyager 2 is still traveling through interstellar space, so if something like this was ever to happen, it would be in the distant future. I agree with other comments that I've read. Great acting by Jeff Bridges.
Also, the pioneer probes back when they made Starman, were much more further away in the solarsystem, than the voyager probes where. And also the pioneer probes carried golden plates with messages to aliens. Although the voyager probes were the ones with voice recordings on it. But still,.. it would be a little bit more logical to take the pioneer probes for the movie. But you are right... even the pioneer probes are only few dozends astronomical units away from our sun. Thats literally nothing against the nearest stars which are tenthousands of astronomical units away.
This was a very emotional reaction for me, as I should have expected. I was going through some real struggles a few years ago; and by luck, or a twist of fate, "Starman" began playing on the movie channel. This entire movie film is a reminder that while there is great evil and loss; there is also kindness, beauty, and love in the world. It was a message I needed in that moment, and I really do believe it set me on a different path. "Love is when you care more for someone else than you do yourself", is such a powerful and true sentiment. It was so appropriate then, when Boo appeared because it reminded me of my best friend Swif T. Justice III Esq. (Swifty for short); my beloved Tuxedo cat, who passed over a year ago now. Every day his memory helps me live a better life, and I hope Boo does the same for you. Swifty was there when I watched this movie, those years ago, and he is gone, but I will cherish always that cold winter day we snuggled up watching "Starman". Even in my darkest hours; I had his love, and I cared more for him, than I did myself. Some might find this all a little maudlin, but I'm a sensitive soul and I wanted to share my very human experience with this film. While John Carpenter has made some amazing, scary, and outrageously fun movies, I think "Starman" is his crowning achievement. Some movies are a gift to us all, and "Starman" ranks up there with the best of them. Thank You so much for your reaction to this under appreciated classic.
Thank you so, so much for your comment and sharing. I'm very sorry for your loss of sweet Swifty (Swif T. Justice III Esq.). Doesn't matter if it's been a year, or a day, I know it still hurts. Your comment actually made me cry, and my thoughts are with you, truly. Boo is like my kid and I can't even think about anything like that (as well as with my new kitten..videos coming soon). I actually had even "unofficially" adopted this one cat that roamed around my new place (a tuxedo cat!) about 9 months ago. I fell in love with him (he appeared to be young) and he would come to mine and Boo's new porch every day to hang out and eat, and eventually began sleeping on the porch every night too. He had become my other little kitty kid (named him Nibbler). I was planning on taking him to the vet to get everything/anything needed done for him, but 4 days before Christmas, he went missing....I believe he got sick and went off as passed away somewhere. I honestly don't know and spent a lot of Christmas crying. It's been really tough the last couple of months without him, and he was just this random outside cat that I've only known for such a short time...so that's why I can honestly only imagine what it was like for you. I like you pointed out that quote from the movie; it's one of my favorites as well. This whole movie is really beautiful, and it now means a lot to me too. I'm so glad you are here and watched the reaction. I'm sure Swifty had the best possible life with you and couldn't have been happier, and is even better off than we are now! But I'm still so sorry for your loss. He was a very lucky cat to have you! Thanks again for sharing about Swifty and what this movie means to you. I really appreciate comments like this and appreciate you being a part of the channel. I'll see you soon for the next reaction! Take care.
Welcome back.Jeff Bridges was asked how he got into his role.e said he just followed his four year and tried to copy the wonder and innocene about the world.
@@AngelGrovesI remember him also speaking of a movement coach and modeling some of this on how birds move; now that I think about it, birds really do have this odd, stop-motion quality when they move, esp very small birds
Criminally under-appreciated, one of both John Carpenter's and Jeff Bridges' better movies but isn't really remembered as much as it should be. "ET" for grown-ups
A beautiful movie, and hugely underappreciated. Carpenter wouldn't have chose to make this if he couldn't make something of it. Jack Nitzsche's score is majestic, he's definitely adjusting his style for Carpenter though. Rather like Morricone did for The Thing. Jeff Bridges should have won all the awards for this performance, and Karen Allen is just perfect. An unforgettable partnership here.
"Rather like Morricone did for The Thing" The score for The Thing was actually a combination of Morricone, Carpenter himself and another composer called Alan Howarth who collaborated with Carpenter on scores for several of his films as well as doing sound FX work for many others, including all 6 of the original Star Trek films.
I don't know why this one runs under the radar for most people...was a brilliant take of an alien encounter, and one possible event between man and alien life.
One of my favorites , Karen has never been so adorable as she was in this, Jeff Bridges has been in so many great movies, Charles Martin Smith! Great actors across the board, thank you!
Aw, thank YOU! I appreciate you watching and the comment! I see why it's one of your favorites; it's such an incredibly beautiful movie, and like you said, with amazing talent!
Awww. Wow. So nice. Thank you, and I agree, the movie is so, so beautiful. I feel at peace when I think about it. A movie with great energy. Thanks for the comment!
I've told reactors to do this movie, and they never do. Really enjoyed! This is such a SWEET movie! I only wished you left one line in the edit, which is a killer line from Mark Shermin: "As much as I hate to stoop to symbolism..." after which he blows smoke in Fox's face. I loved that.
What an unexpected multilayered treat to come home to. ~ Yaaay you're back! And reacting to what I always will say is an absolute gem of a movie ever since I first saw it on one of several HBO free previews at my grandparents' house in the 80's. And, of course, wholly giving it the genuine heartfelt (and heartwarming) reaction that only you can give which is always such a delight to see. I'm never not going to shake my head at those who dismiss this movie as shmaltzy or a mere product of its time. The fact is that this was one of several other films in 1984 ("The Last Starfighter" and "2010: The Year We Make Contact") that looked to space and its possibilities with a genuine sense of hope. One that carries through on repeat viewings. Although "Starman" just may be the more touching thanks to its simple yet profound introspective look at humanity from, to quote Shel Silverstein, the outside lookin' in. Yeah, there's a reason the love theme holds a very special place in my heart and always will. Thank you as always for your reactions, and it truly is so good to have you back. Also, HAHH! ^ _ ^ The moment that we first see the flouff pop up onscreen in this video? Gives us the butt immediately. This is why we love them. :)
Welcome back, #AngelGroves. Thanks so much for uploading this awesome movie reaction. I love your content so much because it's absolutely amazing, and I'm still continuously supporting you because I really enjoy watching your reactions to different movies and tv shows.
That is so kind; thank you for your comment! I appreciate you being here and your support a lot, and I'm very, very happy to be back! Thanks, again, and see you soon for the next reaction!
Welcome back, reaction to one of my favorites. Another Jeff movie in same 1984, Against All Odds, with James Woods and Rachel Ward. And 10 years later Blown Away, with Tommy Lee Jones and Forrest Whitaker. And 3rd, 1985 Jagged Edge, with Glenn Close. All 3 are thrillers. If course Karen Allen is most known in Raiders of the Lost Ark as Marion, and younger in 1978 Animal House, with John Belushi and Tom Hulce.. She's Katy. Good John Carpenter is also 1984 The Philadelphia Experiment, with Michael Pare', from Eddie and the Cruisers movies and Steets of Fire. It's a Sci-Fi/Thriller. Looking as beautiful as ever, 💕💋💕
Thanks so much for watching and the comment! I've actually never seen the first three movies you mentioned, so I'll have to give those a watch sometime, for sure. But yes, this one was incredible, and John Carpenter is absolutely amazing.
I was four years old when Starman came out, so I couldn't make a great deal of sense out of it at the time, but having seen it many times since I was a teenager, I can honestly say it's one of the best sci-fi movies from my lifetime.
Yeah, it's one of those that if I'd seen at four and then as an adult, it would mean A LOT more as an adult, for sure. Such a beautiful, well made movie. Thanks for the comment!
@@AngelGroves growing up my parents watched Starman and The Abyss probably more than any other movies. I finally found out a scene from Buckaroo Bonzai with Peter Weller gave me nightmares for years as a kid. I'd also recommend Legend (1985) if you haven't seen it.
Good movie, and I really enjoyed your heartfelt reaction. A couple light hearted goofy fun 80's sci-fi movies that you might enjoy are Short Circuit and Flight of the Navigator Both are from 1986.
Yeah, Carpenter made a horror movie about a malevolent and disgusting alien (The Thing) AND the antithesis of THAT - a tender love story about a kind and friendly alien. That's versatility for sure!
There was a tv show that he returns and hooks up with his son. Brings back memories, not my taste in Scifi but very good. In the show he takes another man's form. The spheres are used again.
Angel, have you watched Steven Spielberg's 1977 sci-fi classic 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' ? If not, would you possibly consider reacting to it? It's a similar subject to this movie. I think you might find it interesting. It's great to have you back and great reaction!
Yes, I actually have seen that one, but you're right; that would have been a great one to react to...a really good watch and I love the whole vibe of that movie. Thank you SO much for your comment and for being here!!! :) I'm thrilled to be back.
Bridges and Allen... that music... that last shot, indeed... a very, very underrated Carpenter movie (I'll never make it my FAVORITE of him, though ^^;). Great reaction, girl.
I agree, it's absolutely incredible, and I also agree, I couldn't quite name it my favorite of his. haha Not when my other favorites of his are pretty much untouchable. lol Thanks so much for watching and for your comment! :) I'm really happy to be back.
There was more to this story. In 1987, ABC ran a one season TV series called "Starman", a sequel series in which Robert Hayes I"Airplane!") played Starman who returns fifteen years later to find that Jenny Hayden had to give up her son, Scotty. Scotty Hayden is now searching for his mom Jenny, and Starman joins him in searching for her every week. A good follow up to this film.
Oh no. hahaha. Not funny, I know, but I can't help it, your comment made me giggle. lol I'm so happy to be back (and won;t cause you worry like that again)! :) Thank you SO much for being here and for your comment!
Doubt you can find it, but this movie spawned a spin off television show where the Starman comes back after passes away. The Starman and his son go on adventures all the while the government tries to find them.
Oh, cool. I took a screenshot so I don't forget to try to look it up later! I'd watch that for fun (even if I didn't react to it). Thanks for watching and for the comment!
Maybe my favorite Alien-On-Earth film. Charles Martin Smith's previous film was the small but magnificent NEVER CRY WOLF as a wolf-researcher dropped off in a winter's wilderness for his project. CMSmith would die in a head-on crash in DEEP IMPACT (1998) as the confirming astronomer, although he got better, doing the 2024 film THIS TIME.
You said, "Creepy" then added "... Eerie"... along with Jack Kirby's THOR comic cover from the '60s... did you know there were two 'horror' comix, CREEPY and EERIE, that were popular at the same time? Great artwork and were anthology books. Several 4 to 10 page segments, each.
Welcome back Angel...this was such a great heartwarming movie. Both Jeff Bridges & Karen Allen are so good in this...and Jeff Bridges was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance in this film & it shows doesn't it 😉.
I remember seeing this in the 80s and then the series on ABC. I wish it lasted longer. I would like to recommend the the scifi fils, Caccoon And Batteries not Included
No, I've never seen it, but I just searched to see if it's available and it is, plus it looks like the ratings are really good for it, so I'll definitely add that one to the list. Thanks!
Hi I just found your channel. I really like your channel. If you want your channel to grow you need to react to movies that the other channels don't. Here are some movies that you can watch that the other channels don't. 1980 "Watcher in the Woods", 1979 "1941", 1987 "Project X", 1981 " Zorro the Gay Blade".
Fun fact: The final shot of the movie was supposed to be much more elaborate. But the budget had run out of money for specisl effects so that simple shot is what was used. And it was perfect.
If you love Jeff Bridges don't watch The Vanishing. The only reason I can look at him now is because of Seabiscuit. I'm not kidding. He redeemed himself in Seabiscuit 😂😂😂
Yay glad to see you back Angel and Boo the cat 😅 Tron Legacy is much better than thr first in my opinion once you see I think you'll see what I mean.Starman is cool. Glad you're back and feeling better. Moving is tough.
@@Madbandit77 I love that Sam can be incredibly charming or downright scary. Fantastic range and what a great voice. He works with Carpenter on In The Mouth Of Madness too 👍
Thanks for reacting to this rarely reacted to classic. Please react to The Elephant Man (with John Hurt and Anthony Hopkins), Mask (with Cher and Stoltz, not Jim Carrey), and The Wiz which is the soul version of TWOZ with Diana Ross as Dorothy and Michael Jackson as the Scarecrow. Also 2001 A Space Odyssey and 2010 The Year We Make Contact are sci-fi musts.
What didn't make sense to is... Why bother coming to Earth if he just gonna try to get rescued as soon as he got shot down ? If he came to observe, why fly so low where he could be shot down?
It looks like this reaction was 4 months ago So I'll just ask did you react to the starman TV series? In the TV series The authorities in power separate her from her son! They lock her up and do test on her the son escapes With the help of starman his father who returns And then the 2 of them go on a search to find her!
Lovely reaction - there's something reassuring about genre - in this case, the premise is so resonant and deeply human, and the film just aims at the core of this premise, and brings 2 magnificent actors - and then the genre mechanics just kick into play, and it's like the vehicle drives itself - there's a disarming, understated simplicity to it, as tho they don't need to try because they're already aiming at the right target - this is the Classical Hollywood craftsman approach of Carpenter - Howard Hawks is his role model, I think HOWARD HAWKS - Hawks is IMO the finest director of the studio system, and To Have and Have Not is IMO the finest film of Classical Hollywood - it's a wartime thriller, adapted from Hemingway, and yet it's so laid back and breezy, with the sense that everyone is just having such a good time doing this, that the film turns into something hypnotic - this devil-may-care attitude combined with such masterful craftsmanship - Hawks is the greatest, IMO, because he did such varied films in so many different genres, and yet in each genre he's generated at least one film that's regarded as an all time classic for that genre - Big Sleep for film noir; Red River and Rio Bravo for Western; His Girl Friday and Bringing Up Baby for screwball comedy; The Thing for sci fi horror (yes, the one Carpenter remade); plus this one I mentioned, among others - his onscreen counterpart might be Cary Grant, another breezy figure who never takes himself seriously, yet someone with astonishing, almost supernatural, invisible technique, who can do virtually anything - JEFF BRIDGES At the time Starman was made, Jeff Bridges was regarded in the same way as DeNiro - excitement around each new film re what this great actor would do with this next role - he's an actor who feels like he's spent a lifetime inside the body of each different character, so this role was novel, playing a character not at home inside his own body - it's wonderful how he conveys this, and then gradually shows him settling into this body, quietly changing as he absorbs the emotional experiences - other great Bridges roles include O'Neill's great play Iceman Cometh; Last Picture Show; the magical Last Unicorn; Jagged Edge; Fabulous Baker Boys; Fisher King; American Heart; Fearless; Wild Bill; Arlington Road; Iron Man; Crazy Heart; True Grit KAREN ALLEN Karen Allen is also superb, but sadly IMO the question w her is whether a given project would even be worthy of her; this happens so much w many fine actors, especially women; aside from this film, and her stint in Raiders of the Lost Ark, her other great showcase is in Glass Menagerie, the effervescent classic play from Tennessee Williams, in a luminous film directed by Paul Newman himself, also starring John Malkovich and Joanne Woodward (btw - everyone needs to see Williams' Streetcar Named Desire) - another astonishing film that nobody talks about is Shoot the Moon, where Allen is less central, but the performances in this piercing family drama by Albert Finney and Dianne Keaton ought to be legendary by now CHARLES MARTIN SMITH I should add a comment about Charles Martin Smith - who brings in solid support here - during the 80s he was cast in a very specific way across several films - as a boyish liberal scientist shrugging off officious bureaucracy in the face of a wondrous encounter; the man who became a scientist out of this childlike sense of wonder, who's the point of identification w the audience, the one who bears witness - see this in Starman; Never Cry Wolf; Iceman (edit: I was wrong about Iceman, where Timothy Hutton plays a role it seems tailor made for Smith - it has something to do with this 80s notion of science and wonder, and this new Lucas-Spielberg approach of appealing to the overgrown adolescent in all of us) - also see Smith in The Untouchables, playing a subtly comic supporting role, still drawing on his easy affectionate connection w the audience CLASSICS OF SCI FI AND ROMANCE If you like sci fi romance, the ultimate example of this is La Jetee, sheer poetry onscreen - La Jetee is like an unofficial sequel to Hitchcock's Vertigo, so see Vertigo first and then watch La Jetee for a complex and magical experience - another example of a masterpiece of romance followed up by a sci fi sequel is In the Mood for Love, followed by 2046 - for another transcendent sci fi experience, see the Giorgio Moroder version of Fritz Lang's 1927 Metropolis - for beautiful romance, I'll make some suggestions from before 1950 - Sunrise; L'Atlante; Casablanca; Philadelphia Story; Red Shoes; Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast
To be a teenager in the 80s watching John Carpenter's films was a revelation. He was so interesting and diverse in the movies he took on. His soundtracks were always amazing and memorable. And his films followed no typical Hollywood pattern. As you watched them, you literally never knew how the movie would end. So different from 99% of the regurgitated, formulamatic stuff we see in theaters today.
I saw it in 1984. It's a beautiful love story. Despite being exclusively a sci-fi, comedy, horror, suspense only movie fan this movie really moved my heart and still does.
I just rewatched a brilliant and beautiful psychological, mindbender called "The Jacket", with Adrien Brody and Kiera Knightley. It's a wonderful and unexpected love story with amazing music and a beautiful twist that I won't spoil. While it may not be "reaction" material, I hope you will watch it for your own enjoyment.
Great reaction to a classic. Karen Allen was also in Animal House, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and a Superman movie. Jack Nitschke also did the music for Razors Edge, which was Bill Murray's first dramatic role, based on the novel by Somerset Maugham.
Oh I miss my little poody poody poody! He was a ginger cat just like yours. His name was Shelly. He died at 17 from thyroid cancer. I miss my fat little baby boy.
I hadn't seen this movie in so long, forgot how great it was. I think you'd like Dark City (1998), very stylish sci-fi noir from the director of The Crow.
Angel my friend I read your “Welcome” letter and I seriously thought you were round 22 or 24. Time has been good to you. I loved your reaction. I saw this movie in the theatre when theatres would get filled to capacity to watch movies. Back then people would applaud the feel good scenes in the movie and booed villains.
Angel,so glad you reviewed this film,it's been a good 30 or so years since I've seen it and it was good to see it again with you,great reaction.Regards from N.Z.
Was in AZ in the end of '96 and on the return flight I saw the crater filled with water after a rain. Wish I had a better camera, it was an autofocus and focused on the glass. Still can make it out.
Before I even watch your reaction, welcome back!!!!!!! We were afraid something might have happened to you. You've been missed! Now, on to the reaction....
I LOVE Dirty Dancing (one of my favorite movies) and also Sleepless in Seattle (seen it SO many times), as well as When Harry Met Sally, but I haven't seen Dave yet! Thanks for the comment and for watching!
"Okay?" "Okay? Are you crazy? You almost got us killed! You said you watched me, you said you knew the rules!" "I do know the rules." "Oh, for your information pal, that was a YELLOW light back there!" "I watched you very carefully. Red light stop, green light go, yellow light go very fast." Karen Allen in panties! 😍 Fun Fact: Jeff Bridges hired a dancer to help him with Starman's naïve movements. Automobile Enthusiast Fact: The vintage hotrod seen briefly in a car chase with the cops was a black 1930s Ford V8 Roadster Hot Rod. Location Location Fact: The rendezvous crater location where the Starman (Jeff Bridges) was to meet and return to the mother ship is a place situated just outside of Winslow, Arizona. According to National Geographic, the site is one mile wide, 570 feet deep, and about 49,000 years old. Movie Magic Fact: When Jeff Bridges walks outside the house naked and uses a 'marble' his hair seems to stand on end. This effect was actually created by shooting Bridges hanging upside-down and then matting the shot onto the background the right way up to give him a surreal look. Ornithology Fact: Actor Jeff Bridges studied ornithology and the behavior of birds to prepare for his role as an alien in human form for this movie. Bridges particularly used the sudden jerky head movements, amongst other nuances and mannerisms, of birds for his Starman character. Bridges figured that the alien would not have human characteristics and, being encased in a human body, would act with base primitive animal instincts.
Seeing as how you're a Jeff Bridges fan, I highly recommend "The Fabulous Baker Boys", costarring Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff's older brother Beau. Thanks for the "Starman" reaction. Great job!
I literally JUST added The Fabulous Baker Boys to my list a couple minutes ago. haha That's perfect. :) Thanks for the kind comment, recommendation, and for watching the reaction!
Hello Angel. New to your channel, and hadn't thought about "Starman" in years. Saw it at theater when it was released, and really loved it. Bridges was nominated for Best Actor in this movie, and since you like him so much, please check out Coen Brothers remake of "True Grit"..........he was tremendous. Anyway, enjoyed your post and will keep watching. Thanks for sharing. Wayne
Hi Wayne, I appreciate you being here and your comment! Starman was such a joy to watch...really beautiful. I've actually seen the remake of True Grit with him; you're right he was absolutely terrific. I love the original as well. See you soon with the next reaction!
One my favorite movies beautiful film!! I ran into your channel today and You & Boo are great. Your reaction and movie passion is great to see. Subscribed in the first minute by the genuine essence of your reaction. Anyway looking forward to looking through you videos to find others to watch. Highlander is another Favorite of mine.with the most awesome Queen soundtrack!!! U and Boo get settled in Your new home, Take Care, JD
JD, thank you so much for your comment and for being here! I'm really happy you ran into the channel; you're so kind! The next video will be out soon, but oh my goodness, I love you mentioned Highlander. That's probably my favorite thing I've watched on the channel so far...although, there are so many other ones that are right up there as well. Boo and I appreciate you, and we'll see you soon for the next reaction!
One of my favorites from the 80s, and a bit of a sleeper hit too. Very nice reaction, and I like that you take notes 👍🏻 I think you’d really like this one: Time Bandits (1981)
So glad you're back, missed watching your reactions :) EDIT: I'm so happy you're felling better. I loved this reaction and this movie, I saw it in the movie theatre as a kid and is one of my fondest memories. Just hearing the music is enough to make me tear up a little. There was also a TV show that was really good from what I remember but I don't think it had a proper ending. I didn't realise that it was a John Carpenter film until today.
Thank you for returning. Every time I look at my subscription list, I see the reactors that have taken hiatus(es) and I always hope to see them return because I really enjoy the reactions. Keep up the great work and as a Carpenter pick, I always suggest Christine, if you haven't already been chased down by furious, Fury fire.
I'm glad you mentioned Christine; I had forgotten about it, but it's one I def want to see, and thanks so much for being here and your kind comment! I'm really happy to be back. :)
Heyyy, thanks so much for your comment; I'm happy you're here and so happy to be back as well! I hope you're doing well also, and yes, this movie was really great. :) loved it.
Great to see you back. Brilliant movie choice for your return, I haven't seen it since it came out, forgot how good it is. Terrific reaction. A little late but Happy New Year 🎉, hi Boo.
I appreciate your comment so much; thank you! I'm really, really, happy to be back. Also, never too late; Happy New Year to you as well! haha. I'll tell Boo when he wakes up. We both appreciate you being here! :)
