Movies you have seen in a theater
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit
- The Matrix
- X-Men
- Alien
- The Black Pirate (1926)
- American Graffiti
- Avatar (in 3-D)
Not my first 3-D movie (that was the schlocky It Came From Outer Space), but the most impressive.
Movies you have seen in a theater
Not my first 3-D movie (that was the schlocky It Came From Outer Space), but the most impressive.
Movies you have seen in a theater
I was 12 in the summer of 1971. It was magical!
Movies you have seen in a theater
The movie I’ve seen in a theater most recently.
Movies you have seen in a theater
I was ten, easily entertained, and still new that movie was baaad.
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Kinda spooky though!
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Movies with a Birthday Scene
They even sing “Happy Birthday to You”, in like 13th century England, even though the song was written in America several centuries later.
Movies with a Birthday Scene
One of Akira Kurosawa’s quiet masterpieces, about a man who’s terminally ill.
There’s a scene where a group sings “Happy Birthday to You” (in Japanese-accented English) to a friend in a nightclub.
Movies with a Birthday Scene
It takes place on the day of the birth of Rocky, and there is a brief, but weird, little party for him.
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Smeagol wants his birthday present, dammit!
n/m. Will repost for housekeeping.
Movies with a Birthday Scene
Frank’s parents call him on his birthday. Not the most festive occasion you could imagine, but they did indeed observe his birthday.
And pass.
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives
Skippy, the rabbit, actually fires his bow and arrow at Prince John himself.
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives
Roger Ebert had very strong feelings about this movie.
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives
The orphan girls, Margo, Edith, and Agnes, work hard every day selling cookies and practicing ballet so they can have a better future. And it works!
Movies where children attempt to exercise agency over their lives