I would say it is a comedy...Lloyd Dobler holding the boom box playing Peter Gabriel is the most memorable scene for me.
Does Say Anything . . . count as a comedy? The Princess Bride is on my top 10 list period, not just comedies.
(I'm somewhat ambidextrous and, true story, I will sometimes pick up a pen with my left hand when I'm holding something else in my right hand and try to write. I'll wonder why my handwriting sucks until I remember, 'I am not left-handed!')
'You keep using that word. I don't think it means what you think it means.'
'If you guys know so much about women, what are you doing at the Gas-N-Sip on a Saturday night with like, no women in sight, anywhere?'
Pause. 'Choice!'
I would say it is a comedy...Lloyd Dobler holding the boom box playing Peter Gabriel is the most memorable scene for me.
Yes, good call on Say Anything. Great dialogue, and it gave us a seminal moment in film history (you know the one). It would definitely be in my wife's list, and she would shame me for omitting it.
As for ambidextrousness (it's a word now!), I'm not even close with a pen, but I'm almost 100% there with a mouse.
Yep, that's the one.
"I don't want to sell anything, buy anything, or process anything as a career. I don't want to sell anything bought or processed, or buy anything sold or processed, or process anything sold, bought, or processed, or repair anything sold, bought, or processed. You know, as a career, I don't want to do that."
"I gave her my heart, she game me a pen."
"No. The world is full of guys. Be a man. Don't be a guy."
Great movie.
Just got it off of Amazon for $4.99 in DVD format. Yes, I am also rounding out my now obsolete HD DVD collection.
Finally saw Michael Clayton tonight. Oh George.
Guess who's also in that movie, Michael O'Keefe. Remember him?
So, what'd you think of the movie?
I heart George Clooney, but a movie about lawyers having a crisis of conscience just didn't seem like something... enjoyable to watch. Is it more than this? (I hope?)
Very good movie. It's a well done thriller and I like thrillers. Excellent performances by pretty much everyone and a scene from out of nowhere really where George's character talks to his son about life issues that's just heartwrenchingly lovely. The scene doesn't move the story along but I'm glad they left it in, it was too wonderful to cut. Here, I'll justify it, we get insight in Michael Clayton's special abilities at recognizing people's inherent traits. There, it does add to the story after all.
The last shot is a long close up of George's face as he rides in a taxi. It made me lead over to my girlfriend (it was a girls night out) and say, "He's just so effing sexy."
OK, so no imdb cheating, where do we all know Michael O'Keefe from?
Saw Jumpers this weekend with my son. Went into it with low expectations, was very pleasantly surprised. No Oscars here, but very entertaining with good special effects. And plenty of room for half a dozen sequels.
Just don't question the science, take it on face value.![]()
FYI - I just shizzled my dizzlewick.
-EarlJam
Nobody on Michael O'Keefe? OK, he plays Danny the caddy in Caddyshack and no, I didn't have to look that up.
Also in Michael Clayton, the White Shadow himself, Ken Howard. Nice to see you, it's been awhile I think, although maybe you turned up on an episode of 'The Office'.
This all reminds me of game I used to play (learned from the movie Apartment Zero) where you name three actors and the other person has to come up with what movie they made together.
Here's one for starters, inspired by Colin Firth's appearance in Apartment Zero.
Colin Firth, Tim Wilkinson, Geoffry Rush.
Here's another
John Cusack, Richard Dreyfuss, Keifer Sutherland
One more
Julia Roberts, Lili Taylor, Matt Damon
Somebody stop me
Alan Rickman, Morgan Freeman, Christian Slater