And here is what Phil Connors says to each of them…
Looking back, this is the biggest upset thus far. Going back and looking at the top 50 from 2016 is sick!!The Porkchop Express said:
#10 1988 def. #7 2016, 74.5%-25.5%
#7 2016: Moonlight, Rogue One, Hacksaw Ridge, LaLa Land, Deadpool, Arrival, Manchester by the Sea, Hidden Figures, Zootopia, Captain America: Civil War
vs.
#10 1988: Rain Man, Cinema Paradiso, Die Hard, Beetlejuice, Who Framed Roger Rabbit? The Naked Gun, A Fish Called Wanda, Mississippi Burning, The Last Temptation of Christ, Midnight Run
Like Spilner has said a few times, it's a lot of the impact of what movies you saw in your teens and 20s. When I saw the likes of Die Hard, The Naked Gun ,and a Fish Called Wanda, I'd never seen anything like any of those genres before and they are instantly beloved. Even a year with Rogue One can't top that for me.caleblyn said:Looking back, this is the biggest upset thus far. Going back and looking at the top 50 from 2016 is sick!!The Porkchop Express said:
#10 1988 def. #7 2016, 74.5%-25.5%
#7 2016: Moonlight, Rogue One, Hacksaw Ridge, LaLa Land, Deadpool, Arrival, Manchester by the Sea, Hidden Figures, Zootopia, Captain America: Civil War
vs.
#10 1988: Rain Man, Cinema Paradiso, Die Hard, Beetlejuice, Who Framed Roger Rabbit? The Naked Gun, A Fish Called Wanda, Mississippi Burning, The Last Temptation of Christ, Midnight Run
The most depressing movie I ever saw was legends of the fall. Not for the content per se, but because the girl whose apartment I had gone over to watch it while we "studied" for a test at A&M got a surprise visit from her boyfriend, who she had not mentioned, as he had come into town from Fort Hood.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Side note, I saw Manchester By The Sea somewhat recently, for the first time.
Is that the most downright depressing movie ever made? It's gotta be a tossup between that and Requiem For a Dream.
Hmmm, I think there is a real story here.The Porkchop Express said:The most depressing movie I ever saw was legends of the fall. Not for the content per se, but because the girl whose apartment I had gone over to watch it while we "studied" for a test at A&M got a surprise visit from her boyfriend, who she had not mentioned, as he had come into town from Fort Hood.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Side note, I saw Manchester By The Sea somewhat recently, for the first time.
Is that the most downright depressing movie ever made? It's gotta be a tossup between that and Requiem For a Dream.
To me this just makes 1993 even more worthy over 1999. Those listed 1993 additional movies are so good.caleblyn said:
Other 1999 movies not listed...
Notting Hill
The Mummy
She's All That
Tarzan - Disney
Any Given Sunday
The Blair Witch
Cruel Intentions
The Insider
1993...
Grumpy Old Men
Rudy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Firm
Demolition Man
Cliffhanger
Mrs. Doubtfire
Yup, my ploy to make 1977 a #16 seed really paid off and pit 1980 against the universal favorite really paid offMW03 said:
I'm still suspicious the regions were set up intentionally to protect a Empire Strikes Back vs. Star Wars match up in the final by you nerds.
Chipotlemonger said:To me this just makes 1993 even more worthy over 1999. Those listed 1993 additional movies are so good.caleblyn said:
Other 1999 movies not listed...
Notting Hill
The Mummy
She's All That
Tarzan - Disney
Any Given Sunday
The Blair Witch
Cruel Intentions
The Insider
1993...
Grumpy Old Men
Rudy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Firm
Demolition Man
Cliffhanger
Mrs. Doubtfire
Cinco Ranch Aggie said:Hmmm, I think there is a real story here.The Porkchop Express said:The most depressing movie I ever saw was legends of the fall. Not for the content per se, but because the girl whose apartment I had gone over to watch it while we "studied" for a test at A&M got a surprise visit from her boyfriend, who she had not mentioned, as he had come into town from Fort Hood.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Side note, I saw Manchester By The Sea somewhat recently, for the first time.
Is that the most downright depressing movie ever made? It's gotta be a tossup between that and Requiem For a Dream.
I've been thinking about showing Shawshank to my more movie buffish kid. She's 12. Only the stuff with Boggs gives me pause. Otherwise it's such a tremendous tale of resilience.caleblyn said:
Is the 90's the best decade? Maybe the 70's, but dang...'92 - '95 is crazy good! Even my young kids would agree.
Speaking of which...I introduced Shawshank to my 13 and 16 year old boys this past weekend! "Holy Smokes Dad! That movie was incredible!"
Another side note...a buddy of mine and I went to the movies to watch something else, but was sold out.
"What is Shawshank Redemption?"
"Some movie my Stephen King."
"Sounds good! A fun horror flick sounds cool! Let's go!"
3.5 hours later...Wow!
It's feeling very 1994 here on the Twitter news cycle this week and last.... OJ in the news, Melrose Place and the Crow reboots, Ace of Base and X-Men: TAS trending. Is Speed 3 next? If they announce Forrest Gump 2, I'm out tho. pic.twitter.com/p4orLekxLw
— Eric Ansley Diaz 🏳️🌈 (@GeekBoyEric) April 11, 2024














Quote:
#2 1993 def. #1 1999, 78.4%-21.6%

Show your work...The Marksman said:
93 should win it all