Classics

I heard this song today and it took me back to the days of Mighty Ducks and Free Willy



Speaking of Free Willy...



Did I mention that these were two of my favorite movies as a kid?

An American Classic

FARGO is a really good movie...if you haven't seen it I suggest you do so.

What the hell did he need that money for...please someone see it so we can talk!

Gimme that, matta fact, gimme that rack

I have an addiction...
Yes, it took me a while to figure out what really gets my engine revving these days, but I figured it out.
In the last 2 weeks I have bought just shy of 15 new movies.

Have I watched them you ask?
NOPE

Ballin' you say?
NOPE
(Wal-mart bargain bin)<-----thats me letting the cat out the bag...meow

But they are all excellent movies. Movies that every movie lover should have in their collection.

So now, like a crackhead I am on the hunt for another rock, but my rock is a lot bigger and much more square and pretty impossible to smoke. I have a list, I don't want to know if you have seen these movies anywhere...the hunt is all apart of the fun (the biggest difference between me and a crackhead). I will keep you posted on my progress.

How High
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Little Rascals
The Sandlot
Matrix I & III
Daylight
Rocky (The Collectors Edition)
Swingers
Blankman
Mo' Money
Blank Check

It goes on, but these are my most pressing needs right now.

Ill holla!

Film Review

No matter how old I get "Little Rascals" will always be one of my favorite movies (if you're wondering...yes I did just watch it)

For several reasons:
1) The movie was shot with only kids- different from "The Sandlot" (which is also in my top 5) where the kids were a little older- this was all kids from 4 - 7 years old. I can't even get my cousins to listen to me for 10 minutes imagine trying to make a movie.

2) Even with the kids being so young the movie still had humor for all ages, as well as an entertaining storyline.

3) Have you ever watched little kids interact with one another- its priceless - and the producer captured it perfectly. From the love note to Darla, to "Whats the number for 9-1-1", to the attempt to get a bank loan, this cinamatic adventure (thanks Dane Cook) allowed us to see the world from a childs point of view.

4)Buckwheat and Porky- probably the most dynamic movie duo ever. they played off of each other every scene and it was hilarious...at the age of 4 or 5 they were acting legends in my eyes.

Watch these and then try to argue with me: