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riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
I don't even remember if I watched Interstellar. I must not have loved it. Ok, it's coming back to me. I watched it. It was good. I liked Martian. Which one had that Amy chick that was in the muppets and The Man of Steel? She is hot! I can't decide whether to buy Hidden Figures or wait for Netflix. jusplay4fun who is not lucid wrote:
I have watched several recently released movies that deal with science, space travel, and human emotions.
Interstellar talks about humans as explores and explores the emotion of love: love of family, altruistic love, and love of adventure and logic and science. Intuition is important too.
Hidden Figures shows the interactions of history, science, and rights for women and minorities in the story of three very intelligent black women living in Hampton, Virginia who worked for NASA and focuses on the year 1961. And John Glenn became an even bigger hero to me.
Martian, with Matt Damon, also explores the dangers and adventures of space travel to Mars. The will to live is an integral part of the story.
The Theory of Everything is the story of the physicist Stephen Hawking, as told from the perspective of his first wife. What a great story of love and physics and the human will to succeed, despite significant obstacles. Imbedded here are interesting hints of human biology and the male perspective.
I want to see Dunkirk, but have not managed to carve time out of a busy and rewarding life to see it yet. It is on my "must see" list.
I look forward to interesting, relevant, and insightful comments. ThorThoth, do you have any?
JP4Fun
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
2dimes wrote:I don't even remember if I watched Interstellar. I must not have loved it. Ok, it's coming back to me. I watched it. It was good. I liked Martian. Which one had that Amy chick that was in the muppets and The Man of Steel? She is hot! I can't decide whether to buy Hidden Figures or wait for Netflix. jusplay4fun who is not lucid wrote:
I have watched several recently released movies that deal with science, space travel, and human emotions.
Interstellar talks about humans as explores and explores the emotion of love: love of family, altruistic love, and love of adventure and logic and science. Intuition is important too.
Hidden Figures shows the interactions of history, science, and rights for women and minorities in the story of three very intelligent black women living in Hampton, Virginia who worked for NASA and focuses on the year 1961. And John Glenn became an even bigger hero to me.
Martian, with Matt Damon, also explores the dangers and adventures of space travel to Mars. The will to live is an integral part of the story.
The Theory of Everything is the story of the physicist Stephen Hawking, as told from the perspective of his first wife. What a great story of love and physics and the human will to succeed, despite significant obstacles. Imbedded here are interesting hints of human biology and the male perspective.
I want to see Dunkirk, but have not managed to carve time out of a busy and rewarding life to see it yet. It is on my "must see" list.
I look forward to interesting, relevant, and insightful comments. ThorThoth, do you have any?
JP4Fun
jonesthecurl wrote:And don't call me Lucy!
jusplay4fun wrote:I have watched several recently released movies that deal with science, space travel, and human emotions.
Interstellar talks about humans as explores and explores the emotion of love: love of family, altruistic love, and love of adventure and logic and science. Intuition is important too.
Hidden Figures shows the interactions of history, science, and rights for women and minorities in the story of three very intelligent black women living in Hampton, Virginia who worked for NASA and focuses on the year 1961. And John Glenn became an even bigger hero to me.
Martian, with Matt Damon, also explores the dangers and adventures of space travel to Mars. The will to live is an integral part of the story.
The Theory of Everything is the story of the physicist Stephen Hawking, as told from the perspective of his first wife. What a great story of love and physics and the human will to succeed, despite significant obstacles. Imbedded here are interesting hints of human biology and the male perspective.
I want to see Dunkirk, but have not managed to carve time out of a busy and rewarding life to see it yet. It is on my "must see" list.
I look forward to interesting, relevant, and insightful comments. ThorThoth, do you have any?
JP4Fun
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
KoolBak wrote:You talkin to me? He played Red...also the cop in the copter that gets whacked in Rise of the Planet of the Apes...also played in Xmen, Riddick, Godzilla, Supernatural and all kinds of other shit....really cool. Will pm ya...you know his dad ;o)
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
KoolBak wrote:Who is the dude that played Apollo Creed in Rocky? Saw him in an airport once...really short....total asshat
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
Carl Weathers wrote:KoolBak wrote:Who is the dude that played Apollo Creed in Rocky? Saw him in an airport once...really short....total asshat[/quote I searched, "short guys thar look like apollo creed" even though Google fixed the misspell no one came up.]
Maxleod wrote:Not strike, he's the only one with a functioning brain.
Symmetry wrote:"Gravity" deserves a heads up. It's a tough movie to sell people on. Almost any way you describe it makes it sound terrible.
If you liked The Martian, you'll probably like "Gravity".
Maxleod wrote:Not strike, he's the only one with a functioning brain.
thegreekdog wrote:I like Interstellar although many critics did not.
Other science fiction movies (older probably):
Event Horizon (more horror than sci fi)
Aliens (duh)
Hitchhiker's Guide (more comedy than sci fi)
12 Monkeys (one of my personal all-time favorites)
Star Trek Generations (my favorite Star Trek movie other than Star Trek I)
strike wolf wrote:Symmetry wrote:"Gravity" deserves a heads up. It's a tough movie to sell people on. Almost any way you describe it makes it sound terrible.
If you liked The Martian, you'll probably like "Gravity".
I hated Gravity.
Symmetry wrote:thegreekdog wrote:I like Interstellar although many critics did not.
Other science fiction movies (older probably):
Event Horizon (more horror than sci fi)
Aliens (duh)
Hitchhiker's Guide (more comedy than sci fi)
12 Monkeys (one of my personal all-time favorites)
Star Trek Generations (my favorite Star Trek movie other than Star Trek I)
Event Horizon and 12 Monkeys are great.
Star Trek wise- First Contact is deeply underrated.
I think we're pushing the definition of "recent" though.
strike wolf wrote:Top 3 sci-fi movies recently?
1. Arrival
2. Interstellar
3. The Martian
I liked Hidden Figures better than The Martian but I wouldn't consider it sci-fi.
Best movies I've seen this year?
1. Dunkirk
2. Get Out (both two of the best movies I've seen in years)
3. Baby Driver (I'm really enjoying this trend towards music being more involved in the actual movie rather than background scores. The fact that Brighton Rock is excellent on its own.)
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