Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I think "Star Wars: A New Hope" may be the only movie I've ever watched more than once in a theater, and that one perhaps ten times before it was released in another format.
Carrie ('02): best body count, and Carrie doesn't have to die, in this one. Always pulls me out of a funk, to watch it.
Panic Room (can't watch it enough: maybe because our first few homes were in apartment buildings we bought and were gentrifying. Takes me back to being 20, in a big, empty, scary old building, with a kid to protect)
The House of Rothschild ('34 -the American version: not the Nazi version) Heart-warming family film to watch with the kids
Thirty Days of Night (love all that darkness and quiet and snow - and I can identify with the Vamps - plus, there's Manu Bennett, with long hair AND a beard: YUM!)
Hairspray ('88)
The Crazies
Mommie Dearest (I try to live my life by WWJD - "What Would Joan Do?")
Imitation of Life (best tear-jerker EVER)
Don't be Afraid of the Dark (original version - wow, wow WOW)
Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
Rosemary's Baby (I wanna be just like Minnie, when I'm old)
Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice?
Jezebel
Schindler's List (for when I'm feeling too smug about the future...)
We have all these at the house in Aspen, where we watch more movies, so maybe that's a factor in repeat viewing. But we have them because they're favorites.
Last edited by GrandviewGloria; 05-05-2015 at 12:37 AM..
The dialogue is superb. The plot holes aren't as glaring as people make them out to be. Gets a lot of hate, but like I've said before, hater's gonna hate.
This is list has zero relationship with my actual favorites, LOL.
1. Teen Witch. That movie just basically came on nonstop when I was age 12-18. I probably have all the lined memorized. I have seen it at least 3 dozen times in part.
2. Can't buy me love: another one that came on a ton
3. Ferris Bueller. Came on all the time, cracks me up every time.
4. Cruel Intentions. Not sure how this became a lifetime movie, but it is!
5. Centerstage. Just love this movie. Teen drama. Dancing. Jamiroquai songs. All winning for me.
6. Fast and the Furious. Comes on all the time. I love this movie.
7. Oceans 11. One of my faves. Used to come on a lot. One of the few movies I own.
8. Drumline: I can't not watch this movie. Reminds me of being a flag girl!
9. Carrie: I can't remember how many times I have watched this. Definitely a lot. (Hated the new ones)
10. Mother May I Sleep With Danger. One of the campiest Lifetime movies ever.
Rebecca.
Mildred Pierce
The Heiress
Calamity Jane
Its a Wonderful World
Young at Heart.
Planes Trains and Automobiles
Some Like it Hot.
Vertigo
Imitation of Life
I find that I don't re-watch as much as I used to, and because I was in the business I've seen lots of films multiple times simply because I was doing my job. Of the films I have at home that get re-watched:
Stuntman with Peter O'Toole. The fact that the movie is circular, where the end is the beginning, the whole All Powerful god/director motif, the Jungian nods, and Barbara Hershey and O'Toole at their peak just keep me coming back. (Probably more than 100 times over the years.)
Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Nee, ping, and neeewomp. neewomp. They call me... Tim.
Casablanca (reading between the lines of the script to the darker one it started out with)
Cinema Paradiso. A bus-man's holiday. There are various cuts of this film, and if you dig around online you can see the original script. It shows how important proper editing is.
King of Hearts. Insanity of war, slapstick, and Genvieve Bujold
Moroder's version of "Metropolis." Old meets new.
Rocky Horror Especially fun after seeing the scene in "Everything You wanted to Know About Sex" with John Carradine that was the obvious inspiration.
Shakespeare in Love, which is a love it or hate it movie.
Muppet Movie. A bear in his natural habitat - a Studebaker!
(BTW, take a good look at Orson Wells as he is sizing up Kermit, then skip to the last scene in "The Force Awakens" Luke is Orson Wells?!?!?)
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.