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A man seeks answers about life, death, and the existence of God as he plays chess against the Grim Reaper during the Black Plague.
I have seen 'Robin Hood: Men In Tights', but I have never even heard of those others before. What is it that you are [color=FF85EB]really trying to say here?
lol.... Come on we know you like, robin hood men in tights, priscilla queen of the desert, babe, or any gay porn flick hahaha
[color=FF8742]Lasagna!!!!
How the hell can you pick the greatest movie ever made? That's like trying to pick one food that you would eat for the rest of your life....
Originally posted by ladyteeny
i'm with you on that one, shawshank (and green mile) are my two faves
Originally posted by gamesmaster63
reply to post by WideAwakeNow
Absolutely phenomenal.
A man seeks answers about life, death, and the existence of God as he plays chess against the Grim Reaper during the Black Plague.
Max Von Sydow (probably best known in America for portraying Father Merrin in The Exorcist), Gunnar Björnstrand, written and directed by Ingmar Bergman.
The film relates how a successful economics professor, Dr. Andrew Patterson, discovers that an elite fraternity he had joined 22 years before in college is really a callous banking and business cabal that obtains wealth and power for its members through nefarious practices.
Twenty-two years after his initiation into a secret society known as the "Brotherhood of the Bell" or "the Bell," Dr. Andrew (Andy) Patterson (Glenn Ford) is requested to be the "senior" of a new initiate, Phillip Everest Dunning (Robert Pine). The initiation takes place in "the secret chamber of the bell" in the Beta Epsilon Lambda fraternity house of St. George College in San Francisco at sunrise. Patterson is coldly greeted by the house proctor Weber, who directs him to the library where he meets his "senior" Chad Harmon (Dean Jagger) of San Francisco, a member for forty years. The initiation takes place before a large bell in the center of points of the compass depicted on the floor. Phillip Dunning had been studying the articles and letters of the brotherhood since midnight. He is then instructed by Harmon to give them to him to be destroyed. He is sworn to secrecy, and he takes his appropriate place at the due east compass point with Harmon at the south point, Patterson at the west point, and Weber at the north point. He is reminded that he will be given an assignment or "due bill" at some indeterminate time in the future, and instructed that he is obliged to carry it out without question. The four men recite the oath of loyalty and secrecy and end by tolling the bell.
As they leave the fraternity house Chad Harmon gives Patterson a business card with an address written on it, telling him to stop by there before he takes the return flight to Los Angeles. In a parting conversation with his new junior Phillip Dunning, he makes the point of telling him that they are not only part of the establishment but "the" establishment.
Originally posted by curious7
I honestly think Holy Grail is superior to Life of Brian, much funnier.
I also thought Shawshank Redemption was ok but not that good and The Green Mile? Cool movie but nothing to get upset over. Toy Story 3 though, the conveyor belt scene......