What film is the most disturbing to watch that you will never watch it again?
"Gigli" . Remember that one? 🤣
--Michael D. Clarke
"Gigli" . Remember that one? 🤣
--Michael D. Clarke
Pulp Fiction.
I know many love it.
It was a waste of time TO ME. Not a fan of pointlessly yammering dialog.
Tried to watch it 3 times have never gotten all the way through it. I agree too much pointless yapping, style over substance.
shareThis! Self indulgent dialogue, nothing more.
shareHuman Centipede.
Don't look for it. You have been warned.
Only watched the first movie once and never again.
shareits amazing to me that that movie became "mainstream"
shareSecond was better
shareAmerican History X.
This movie made me angry...
The curb stomp scene was brutal in that movie.
shareSay good night.
shareI agree that the curb stomp was a bit insane, it’s not something I’d ever do. But those yard invader guys tried to rob him. You have to protect your girl, your family and the property.
I’d use the pistol on them, I wouldn’t torture them but he was a Nazi maniac so there is that.
The guy had some issues.
A Mossberg model 500 12 gauge would have done for those guys.
No witnesses.
Keep everything quiet.
Yup that was a scene where both are in the wrong but the robbers were a victim of their own karma.
shareJack and Jill.
shareDancer in the Dark (2000)
shareAmerican Psycho II: All American Girl
shareSophie's Choice. Once you know what the tile means there really isn't any point in watching this sad, depressing movie again.
shareWhatever It Takes (2000). It's weird, cynical and bizarre in the way it depicts teenagers. Fascinating movie but not a pleasurable watch.
shareLMAO...HOW DO YOU EVEN KNOW THAT MOVIE?...I SAW IT AT THE THEATER...MARLA SOKOLOFF IS AWESOME...AND I FULLY EXPECTED SHANE WEST TO BE A BIG DEAL...INSTEAD FRANCO WAS...WEIRD...NOT A GREAT MOVIE...BUT I LOVE IT ANYWAY.
shareI agree with all those points.
How do I know about it? I had a bad habit as a teenager of using my library card to purposefully seek out movies with poor reviews. Shane West and Marla Sokoloff definitely seemed like bigger deals at the time, but James Franco? No one at the time could have predicted him getting an Oscar nomination.