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Movies Gun
Is it inappropriate to shout loudly at the movies, saying things like "Look out he has a gun!" Why do this?
Or talking loudly along with the plot like you are trying to explain the movie to everyone watching it?
Why do people do this?
I think it's more common now because people are so accustomed to watching movies at home - Where they talk to each other.
It irritates the hell out of me which is why I usually only go to a theater to see a movie if it's an 'off' time. During the week or during the day.
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| | Movies $6.49 Movies |
| | At The Movies $9.99 At The Movies |
| | Gun $10.49 Gun |
| | Manson Family Movies $18.77 Rated: NRSynopsis: "Manson Family Movies is a primitive, obsessional, fetishistic tribute to mayhem, murder and madness. Enough to appall even the most jaded video junkie...The home movie effect really added to it. Attention to fetishy detail was really astounding - Abigail's scarf, Tex's gun, plus Sadie, Tex and G. Spahn looked more like the originals than Helter Skelter. Very rude - all the rumors, MDA deal, Leno the bookie, Tate S&M...I like the Valley of the Dolls touch. The most obscure was Leno's vacation - I had never even imagined those sights." |
| | At the Movies $9.99 Kim Lewis At the Movies - Art Print |
| | Marvin The Martian - Ray Gun $9.99 *Ray gun faux weapon only *Brand new in manufacturer's packaging Gender: Unisex Age: Child Type: Weapons & Armor Theme: TV & Movies Occasion: Everyday Size: X Color: As Shown |
| | Roy Rogers: 5 Movies - $4.99 Includes:The Arizona Kid (1939) Sheriff of Tombstone (1941) Song of Arizona (1946) Apache Rose (1947) Bells of San Angelo (1947) The Arizona Kid In this western, Roy Rogers rides out to stop angry Confederate terrorists from harassing Missouri residents because they voted to side with the Union. Roy plays a Confederate captain who is faced with a difficult situation when he is ordered to execute his best friend, one of the terrorists. ~ Iotis Erlewine, Rovi Sheriff of Tombstone In this western, Rogers and his sidekick Gabby get into all kinds of trouble when they ride into Tombstone and find themselves mistaken for the hired gun and his assistant. The gunslinger was engaged to work for the mayor and for a time Rogers goes along with it. When he discovers that the mayor is a bonafide crook, the "gunslinger" becomes the new sheriff. When the real gunman finally moseys into town, a showdown ensues. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi Song of Arizona Roy Rogers could do no wrong at the box office in 1946, so it's safe to assume that Song of Arizona would have been a hit even if it hadn't been as good as it is. The plot is slightly reminiscent of Boys Town, with Gabby Whittaker (Gabby Hayes) running an Arizona ranch for homeless boys. One of Gabby's charges, young Chip (Tommy Cook), is the son of notorious bank robber King Blaine (Lyle Talbot). When Blaine is killed, Chip secretly digs up his dad's stolen money, intending to use it to pay off Gabby's mortgage. It is up to Roy Rogers to rescue Chip's from his Blaine's gang and to convince the boy that ill-gotten gains never did anyone any good (not in the movies, anyway). The film's musical highlight is a nightclub sequence, spotlighting a Roy Rogers-Dale Evans duet. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Apache Rose Apache Rose is a "typical" Roy Rogers-Dale Evans musical western: few surprises, but plenty of entertainment value. Rogers plays an oil man who hopes to get drilling rights to an old Spanish settlement in California. The villains plot to grab up the land from themselves, exploiting a handful of highly suspect IOU's for that purpose. Much of the plot hinges on a gambling boat owned by Billie Colby (Dale Evans), a setting which offers plenty of opportunity for a steady stream of musical numbers. A tense, action-filled climax caps this delightful diversion. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Bells of San Angelo The Bells of San Angelo was the second Republic Roy Rogers western to be filmed in the "new" Trucolor process (actually the old Magnacolor process). Set in the modern west, the story involves a silver-smuggling racket headed by rotten Rex Gridley (John McGuire). In a novel scripting touch, Roy Rogers doesn't outwit the villains-and in fact is soundly beaten by the bad guys halfway through the film. It's up to heroine Lee Madison (Dale Evans), a writer of fanciful cowboy novels, to save the day! By taking Roy Rogers off his "King of the Cowboys" pedestal, Bells of San Angelo succeeds in humanizing this western icon, and the film i |
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Top Gun - Highway to the Dangerzone
What part did Weird Al play in the Naked Gun movies?
I didn't even know he was in those movies, and I love both Weird Al and the Naked Gun movies? How did I miss him?
From IMDb:
Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994) .... himself
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear (1991) .... Police Station Thug
The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988) .... himself
From Wikipedia:
Cameos and special appearances in film
Tapeheads - 1988
The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! - 1988
Parker Lewis Can't Lose - 1991
The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear - 1991
Naked Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult - 1994
Spy Hard - 1996
Safety Patrol - 1997
Nothing Sacred - 1998
Desperation Boulevard - 2002
Haunted Lighthouse - 2003
The Brak Show - 2005
Ren & Stimpy The Lost Episodes - 2006
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They were SO gay for each other! This is PROOF that god loves gay fighter pilots as much as the rest of us!