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King Kong (1933), a review by addicted2dvd
Stars: King Kong as The Eighth Wonder of the World Fay Wray as Ann Darrow Robert Armstrong as Carl Denham Bruce Cabot as John Driscoll Frank Reicher as Capt. Englehorn Sam Hardy as Charles Weston Plot: A film crew goes to a tropical island for an exotic location shoot and discovers a colossal giant gorilla who takes a shine to their female blonde star. Extras:
My Thoughts: This may surprise some of you... but this is the first time I ever seen this film. I have seen both remakes... but never seen the original before today! Something I am glad I finally rectified. Thanks to a good, generous friend that got me a copy after finding out I never seen it before. I must say... I am surprised just how much I enjoyed this one. I definitely prefer it compared to either of the remakes. For such an old film it holds up beautifully. The look of Kong was a lot better then I was expecting considering the age of the film. I must say... I enjoyed every moment of it... one I definitely recommend!And a big Thank You! to my generous friend for sending me this set! My Rating: Out of a Possible 5 (From What Movies I Been Watching on April 24th, 2013) Hot Shots! Part Deux, a review by DJ DoenaCharlie Sheen ... Topper Harley Lloyd Bridges ... President Thomas 'Tug' Benson Valeria Golino ... Ramada Rodham Hayman Richard Crenna ... Col. Denton Walters Brenda Bakke ... Michelle Rodham Huddleston Miguel Ferrer ... Commander Arvid Harbinger Rowan Atkinson ... Dexter Hayman Synopsis: Topper - who lives in a buddhist monastery now - is contacted by the CIA. They want him to rescue a rescue team that tried to rescue a rescue team that tried to rescue some hostages from Iraq. In order to accomplish this they meet with their contact deep in enemy territory - and the contact (codename "Bench Press") happens to be Ramada. My Opinion: This time they spoofed the Rambo and other commando team movies and I enjoyed this more than the previous one. Especially in the beginning with the monastery and the Kickboxer fight. Or the scene on the jungle river (In Iraq?!? ) where Charlie Sheen meets his father (one starred in Platoon, the other in Apocalypse Now) and they congratulate each other for Wall Street. Or the scene with the body count - "Bloodiest movie of all time". So great. (From DJ Doena's movie watchings 2009 on August 19th, 2009) "Due South" marathon, a review by RickHawk And A Handsaw Benton manages to get himself admitted into the psych ward by simply telling the truth about himself. Great idea on the writer's part. Reminds you that they don't tame the story too serious. Very SG-1-ish... always willing to poke fun at itself. Rating (From "Due South" marathon on July 13th, 2009) |