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Cameron Crowe recommended The Rules of the Game (1939) in Movies (curated)
Christeen Mcdonough (Kaylee) (47 KP) created a poll
Sep 22, 2018
Dean (6927 KP) rated Sirens (1994) in Movies
Apr 9, 2019 (Updated Apr 29, 2019)
Corey Stoll recommended Annie Hall (1977) in Movies (curated)
David McK (3702 KP) rated Man Vs Baby in TV
Dec 29, 2025 (Updated Dec 29, 2025)
Second, after Man Vs Bee, of Rowan Atkinson's (effectively) 21st century talking Mr Bean, this time finding himself in charge of a baby left at a school play on his last day, and just before he gets a lucrative offer to house-sit an apartmtforna wealthy couple over the Christmas holiday period.
Light-hearted comedy ensues.
Light-hearted comedy ensues.
Andrew Koltuniuk (770 KP) rated Emma (2020) in Movies
Mar 28, 2020
What a rollercoaster! For any Jane Austen fan out there, this is one that you need to go watch. The filmmakers do a fantastic job of creating a lovely period comedy that is rarely seen nowadays. Beautifully crafted, well shot, Production Design was absolutely perfect. I have very high praise for this film! Probably my favorite of 2020 so far!
The Marinated Meeple (1853 KP) rated When Harry Met Sally (1989) in Movies
Apr 2, 2018
I'll have what she's having.... (1 more)
New Years Eve
A perfect Romantic Comedy for those who like dialog... Really nails the time period.... and a diner scene.
Way beyond quirky, but still interesting and relatable. This is one of those films that when it comes on TV I don't change the channel until the next commercial breaks the spell. It's great. For Meg Ryan, her best films are this one and Sleepless in Seattle.
Michael Jai White recommended Say Anything... (1989) in Movies (curated)
Dana (24 KP) rated The Country Wife in Books
Mar 23, 2018
This was a pretty humorous play. Being a Wit Comedy, from the Restoration period, I would expect no less. If you though Shakespeare had lewd and sexual comedy that was noticeable, this was over the top. Almost any line was able to be read like it was a sexual comment. I loved it. This play is about how women want to be with what they can't have. Even though the main character Horner enjoys the attention, he has an out. At the beginning of the play, he starts a rumor that he is a eunuch, thus making the husbands believe their wives are safe from his "treacherous loins" when he is actually, quite literally, screwing them over.
Overall, I actually enjoyed reading this play more than I thought I would. Though it got a bit convoluted at certain points, it was still very enjoyable.
Overall, I actually enjoyed reading this play more than I thought I would. Though it got a bit convoluted at certain points, it was still very enjoyable.
Awix (3310 KP) rated Jabberwocky (1977) in Movies
Feb 10, 2018 (Updated Feb 10, 2018)
Little bit Slithy, little bit Frabjous
Oddball comedy-drama that sets the tone for much of Terry Gilliam's career by being visually ravishing but a bit all-over-the-place story-wise. Gilliam's background at the time was in TV comedy, which may explain why so many well-known TV comics turn up in the film - apart from Michael Palin, there's Warren Clarke, Harry H Corbett, John le Mesurier, and so on.
The thing is that this isn't actually very funny - there are the seeds of some good jokes here, but the fact the movie has been filmed and edited in the style of an art-house historical drama kills most of them dead. Still, the medieval period has seldom been brought to the screen with such an authentic sense of filth, squalour, and misery, and the monster suit is pretty good. That said, if you're not into absurd comedy, Dragonslayer (1981) tells a very similar story in a more accessible style.
(And I have to say I'm astounded a film so focused on gore and bodily functions has only got a PG certificate. Caveat emptor.)
The thing is that this isn't actually very funny - there are the seeds of some good jokes here, but the fact the movie has been filmed and edited in the style of an art-house historical drama kills most of them dead. Still, the medieval period has seldom been brought to the screen with such an authentic sense of filth, squalour, and misery, and the monster suit is pretty good. That said, if you're not into absurd comedy, Dragonslayer (1981) tells a very similar story in a more accessible style.
(And I have to say I'm astounded a film so focused on gore and bodily functions has only got a PG certificate. Caveat emptor.)