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one year passes...
three years pass...
The user-made lists feature on IMDB has provided some really enlightening content:
"Celebrities" who are sometimes considered attractive/handsome, but are NOT (imho)
― mh, Tuesday, 25 December 2012 23:12 (eleven years ago) link
four years pass...
The real reason is simple to anyone that is wide awake. They need to suppress free speech because it is exposing so many frauds that are within the movie industry. For instance, all the movies about 9/11 are based on lies and propaganda, and that isn't debatable anymore. The Patriot's Day movie is based on a fraud, wake up people, the Boston Bombing was a false flag and the comment section just proves people are waking up.
did you know on 911, two airplanes symmetrically collapsed THREE buildings, and the third building collapse was accidentally announced live on tv by the BBC and CNN 23 minutes before it collapsed. that proves the media was
A fun adventure romp for non-too serious fans of the genre.
10/10
Author: MorbidMorgan from England
4 July 2003
The fanciful tale of a young girl's descent into the underground world of Atlantis, ' Alien From L.A. ', Albert Pyun's homage to Jules Verne's ' Journey To The Center Of The Earth ', is a engaging piece of sci-fi whimsy that makes the most of it's minimal budget.
Kathy Ireland as squeaky voiced teen Wanda makes a delightfully offbeat heroine, plummeted towards the centre of the earth whilst searching for her explorer-adventurer father in Africa, missing and presumed dead. The underground world of Atlantis that she stumbles upon is realized as a rather intriguing punk domain with many unusual quirks - non-welcoming to visitors of the surface world.
Nowhere near as bad as it has been suggested, ' Alien From L.A. ' remains a fun adventure romp for non-too serious fans of the genre. Interestingly the characters and visuals of the movie were re-hashed to complete the latter half of Rusty Lemorande's own ' Journey To The Center Of The Earth ', released in the same year. Although ' Journey... ' actually pre-dates ' Alien... ' ( production having begun around 1986 ), it was apparently beseiged by financial problems and Pyun was later called in to make the movie his own. This has given people the false impression that ' Journey... ' is a sequel to ' Alien... ' when it is not.
― Neanderthal, Sunday, 5 February 2017 16:53 (seven years ago) link
omg
Non-linear storytelling executed well
8/10
Author: stumblefoot
28 July 2003
I've always enjoyed non-linear storytelling. A number of people seem to have picked up on this aspect of the movie and thus dubbed it similar to Pulp Fiction (though no one mentions Reservoir Dogs) when this movie takes non-linear storytelling to a level beyond where Quentin Tarrantino was ever able to go.
Now, certainly Memento came along afterwards and transformed the entire art of non-linear storytelling. However, Memento uses it to keep the movie watcher guessing until the very end, whereas Boondock Saints puts the pieces on the table, letting you try to put them together, but then will continue handing you pieces until the picture becomes clearer.
Clearly the movie is designed to be over-the-top, both from Williem Dafoe's character to the action sequences themselves. Williem Dafoe makes this movie for me. The plot, which centers on religiously-inspired vigilante justice, has an air of being somewhat cliched, although I would be hard pressed to name another movie which handles it in this matter.
I still fail to see how others consider this movie vacuous and without meaning, when its message about the pitfalls of our current legal system and the need for something that transcends it is quite clear. I thought the ending, in which various people are interviewed about their opinion of the "Saints" and how for some vigilante justice was an incredibly sensitive issue, made this point very clear.
― Neanderthal, Sunday, 5 February 2017 16:56 (seven years ago) link