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Forums - Movies & TV - Your Top 50 Movies: 2013 Discussion Thread- Final Day!

scarface ?



Tsubasa Ozora

Keiner kann ihn bremsen, keiner macht ihm was vor. Immer der richtige Schuss, immer zur richtigen Zeit. Superfussball, Fairer Fussball. Er ist unser Torschützenkönig und Held.

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kljesta64 said:
scarface ?


Not it, that shoot out is not that bloody.



spurgeonryan said:
Bloody shoot out...hmmm....3:10 to Yuma?

Heat?
Isn't there one in Dog Day Afternoon?


Neither one of those.  Also I have never seen Heat but know it has a pretty good shoot out.



there are so many of them... ingloriouse bastards , saving private ryan ?



Tsubasa Ozora

Keiner kann ihn bremsen, keiner macht ihm was vor. Immer der richtige Schuss, immer zur richtigen Zeit. Superfussball, Fairer Fussball. Er ist unser Torschützenkönig und Held.

kljesta64 said:
there are so many of them... ingloriouse bastards , saving private ryan ?

Neither of two either could be that you never watched this movies.  Don't want to be to specific with another clue so I say that it made a very popular youtube/internet personalty's top ten list of shoot out movies.



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i have no clue never was good at guessing..probably a western movie :))



Tsubasa Ozora

Keiner kann ihn bremsen, keiner macht ihm was vor. Immer der richtige Schuss, immer zur richtigen Zeit. Superfussball, Fairer Fussball. Er ist unser Torschützenkönig und Held.

My #41 is Grave of the Fireflies, the saddest movie I've ever seen. The production values on Fireflies are superb -- animation, sound, and music -- but the story is even better. Based in part on the director's own life, the story of Fireflies is powerful, moving, haunting, and emotionally exhausting. There are grand themes at work -- for example the devastation of war -- but there are also many small moments of staggering beauty. Grave of the Fireflies is the first of three animated movies on this list.



Veknoid_Outcast said:

My #41 is Grave of the Fireflies, the saddest movie I've ever seen. The production values on Fireflies are superb -- animation, sound, and music -- but the story is even better. Based in part on the director's own life, the story of Fireflies is powerful, moving, haunting, and emotionally exhausting. There are grand themes at work -- for example the devastation of war -- but there are also many small moments of staggering beauty. Grave of the Fireflies is the first of three animated movies on this list.

Great movie indeed. I have it a bit further on my list, one of 6 movies from studio Ghibli.

Chris Hu, could that movie be Taxi driver?



40. A scanner darkly, 2006, Richard Linklater


This movie has a unique look, entirely done with rotoscoping. Apart from looking great, it works really well with the reality distortion effects the characters experience during the movie. The story is about a group of friends involved with substance D, a new drug causing brain damage with prolonged use. One of them is working as an undercover agent who falls victim to the drug himself.
The best part of the movie are the paranoid conversations between the characters. The twist at the end keeps it interesting when the conversations run dry and you'll want to see it again with the newly learned information.
Good story, great artwork, great performances. Must see if you like movies with interesting and often very funny conversations.



pezus said:
41st was The Intouchables. I saw it early last year, before it became huge, and it was such an uplifting story. Funny, charming, well acted etc. The only downside was the rather predictable plot, but that does not really detract much from it.

My 40th will be one that I think many were not that impressed with, but it blew me away. It's a pretty recent movie in 3D, with lots of CGI effects (not an animated movie).

Hugo?

My next movie is from the 90's, a great satire on our society's obsession with violence. The lead actors have supporting roles in my 40th and 43rd pick.