What, me worry?
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
The show must go on
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
Hi There!
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
6. Spider-Man (2002)
(Ahh, pre-DVD living)
Edited by TheFarmboy on Apr 13th 2024 at 10:14:22 AM
I've got spurs, that jingle-jangle-jingle!
Genius In The Lamp
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
6. Spider-Man (2002)
7. The Harder They Come (1972)
Lemon curry?
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
6. Spider-Man (2002)
7. The Harder They Come (1972)
8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
6. Spider-Man (2002)
7. The Harder They Come (1972)
8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
9. The Cannonball Run (1981)
What, me worry?
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
3. Total Recall (1990)
4. Happily Ever After (1989)
5. Mulan (1998)
6. Spider-Man (2002)
7. The Harder They Come (1972)
8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
9. The Cannonball Run (1981)
10. Bambi (1942)
Films with Misaimed Fandom
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
Stark Holmes
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
Edited by CanuckMcDuck1 on Apr 13th 2024 at 7:42:51 AM
Discombobulate.
I'm Only Sleeping
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
"Wait, it's IV. Of course they are. They'd make IV for Dreamcast." - Enlong, on yet another FFIV remake
Angry babby
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
Edited by mightymewtron on Apr 13th 2024 at 12:43:47 PM
I do some cleanup and then I enjoy shows you probably think are cringe.
Ace Trainer
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
6. The Dark Knight (2008; People who think the Joker is peak maturity.)
The one called "Acid" is dead, but I don't know how to change my username.
The King Without a Kingdom
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
6. The Dark Knight (2008; People who think the Joker is peak maturity.)
7. Scarface (1983; Gangsters love this movie despite showing the consequences of gangster life constantly)
It's been 3000 years…
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
6. The Dark Knight (2008; People who think the Joker is peak maturity.)
7. Scarface (1983; Gangsters love this movie despite showing the consequences of gangster life constantly)
8. Team America: World Police (2004; The theme song "America, Fuck Yeah!" ironically gets a lot of use from people who spout pro-American rhetoric, despite the song (and the whole movie) lampooning their patriotic views)
Hi There!
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
6. The Dark Knight (2008; People who think the Joker is peak maturity.)
7. Scarface (1983; Gangsters love this movie despite showing the consequences of gangster life constantly)
8. Team America: World Police (2004; The theme song "America, Fuck Yeah!" ironically gets a lot of use from people who spout pro-American rhetoric, despite the song (and the whole movie) lampooning their patriotic views)
9. Midsommar (2019; The Haga are a cult that manipulated a young women, yet a certain group of women view them as the heroes)
I've got spurs, that jingle-jangle-jingle!
Buzz
1. Wall Street (1987; people who were encouraged to be stockbrokers because of Gordon Gekko despite the fact Gekko himself is a villain)
2. American History X (1998; has a large number of Neo-Nazi fans despite its anti-racism message, due to the fact that Derek is strong, charismatic, and a natural leader)
3. A Clockwork Orange (1971; teenagers thinking Alex and his gang's actions are cool and stylish despite their murderous actions and later comeuppance)
4. Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977; the source of the Rooting for the Empire trope)
5. Barbie (2023; people, especially guys, who like the Kendom's aesthetic despite the misogyny and shun the Barbies)
6. The Dark Knight (2008; People who think the Joker is peak maturity.)
7. Scarface (1983; Gangsters love this movie despite showing the consequences of gangster life constantly)
8. Team America: World Police (2004; The theme song "America, Fuck Yeah!" ironically gets a lot of use from people who spout pro-American rhetoric, despite the song (and the whole movie) lampooning their patriotic views)
9. Midsommar (2019; The Haga are a cult that manipulated a young women, yet a certain group of women view them as the heroes)
10. Mean Girls (2004; Seen as a classic example of "clique" media, even though it actually criticizes the concept of cliques)
Bad Movies that introduced you to media that you ended up liking
1. The Last Airbender (2010)
Edited by Paperfly on Apr 14th 2024 at 12:09:40 PM
Image Pickin' Backlog
Cynthia at the Beach
1. The Last Airbender (2010)
2. The Room (2003)
"What do you guys think about the ocean?" - Cynthia
do you mean genre? Film is a medium, and as this is a movie list…
Edited by Zedtrek on Apr 15th 2024 at 2:15:57 AM
Stark Holmes
The King Without a Kingdom
1. The Last Airbender (2010)
2. The Room (2003)
3. Vice (2017)
4. Black Christmas (2019)
It's been 3000 years…
Buzz
I meant a movie that you did not like when you watched it, but it introduced you to a movie / TV show / work that you ended up liking
Image Pickin' Backlog
What, me worry?
Honestly, that concept seems a bit too narrow
so more genre, as I mentioned.
1. The Sound of Music (1965)
2. Robin Hood (1973)
It's been 3000 years…