list http://www.spout.com/ Recent community activity around Sukiyaki Western Django on Spout Copyright 2005-9 Spout, LLC Spout RSS http://www.spout.com/images/SpoutLogoRSS.jpg http://www.spout.com/ 136 30 http://www.spout.com/films/Sukiyaki_Western_Django/322351/default.aspx Title: Sukiyaki Western Django
Year: 2008
Director: Takashi Miike
Plot: Maverick Japanese director Takashi Miike re-teams with longtime writing partner Masa Nakamura (Andromedia, The Bird People of China) for this musical western inspired by Sergio Corbucci's violent 1966 classic Django. It's been hundreds of years since the Battle of Dannoura, yet the Genji and Heiki clans are still feuding. In this poor mountain town, there is rumored to be a great hidden treasure. Genji gang leader Yoshitsune is sure that his white-clad warriors will find the treasure first, but Kiyomori and his red-clothed Heike gang aren't about to walk away empty handed. When a mysterious lone gunman with an incredibly fast trigger finger rolls into town, everyone wonders which gang he will join. As betrayal, deception, and cold-blooded murder become commonplace, the silence of this once-quiet mountain town will be broken by the piercing echo of gunfire and the air will become dense with the smell of death. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
Times Tagged: 26
Number of Lists: 7
Number of blog posts: 6
Number of discussion threads: 7
SpoutRating: 3
]]>Fri, 26 Jun 2009 03:26:35 GMTSukiyaki Western Django2008Takashi MiikeMaverick Japanese director <a href="/players/P___235203/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Takashi Miike</a> re-teams with longtime writing partner Masa Nakamura (<a href=/films/251906/default.aspx style='text-decoration:underline'>Andromedia</a>, <a href=/films/118134/default.aspx style='text-decoration:underline'>The Bird People of China</a>) for this musical western inspired by <a href="/players/P____85883/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Sergio Corbucci</a>'s violent 1966 classic <a href=/films/9331/default.aspx style='text-decoration:underline'>Django</a>. It's been hundreds of years since the Battle of Dannoura, yet the Genji and Heiki clans are still feuding. In this poor mountain town, there is rumored to be a great hidden treasure. Genji gang leader Yoshitsune is sure that his white-clad warriors will find the treasure first, but Kiyomori and his red-clothed Heike gang aren't about to walk away empty handed. When a mysterious lone gunman with an incredibly fast trigger finger rolls into town, everyone wonders which gang he will join. As betrayal, deception, and cold-blooded murder become commonplace, the silence of this once-quiet mountain town will be broken by the piercing echo of gunfire and the air will become dense with the smell of death. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide26Tag Target (>10)7673http://www.spout.com/ProductImages/s322351.jpghttp://www.spout.com/films/Sukiyaki_Western_Django/322351/default.aspxFilm http://www.spout.com/blogs/windbreaker/archive/2009/3/31/41373.aspx Post By: Windbreaker
Post To: Windbreaker!
Post Date: 3/31/2009 8:15:14 PM
Body: Whites vs. Reds. Whites are winning, now Reds take the lead, watch it -- Whites making a strong push back, hey now those Reds aren't backing down anymore, whoops White power in effect, oh Reds have a machine gun (ho... ho... ho...). Anyone who says this is a great action flick is saying that because they want it to be a great action flick. It's an okay movie with a few really cool camera ideas. That's it.
]]>Wed, 01 Apr 2009 00:15:14 GMTWindbreakerWindbreaker!3/31/2009 8:15:14 PMWhites vs. Reds. Whites are winning, now Reds take the lead, watch it -- Whites making a strong push back, hey now those Reds aren't backing down anymore, whoops White power in effect, oh Reds have a machine gun (ho... ho... ho...). Anyone who says this is a great action flick is saying that because they want it to be a great action flick. It's an okay movie with a few really cool camera ideas. That's it. http://www.spout.com/blogs/seely/archive/2009/3/9/40903.aspx Post By: seely
Post To: seely
Post Date: 3/9/2009 1:32:46 PM
Body: The director does a great job of melding two very complimentary genres: the Spaghetti Western and low-budget Asian action cinema. Without a doubt, the two have drawn influences from each other while remaining entirely seperate entities, and SWD does a great job of bringing the two together--seamlessly. The East meets West doesn't seem a formula that would work at first glance, but audiences will no doubt be amazed at how natural it seems to have Asian mysticism and martial arts amidst gun play and horse chases in the wild, wild west. Be forewarned: the film does start out a bit slow and scattered, and requires a good ear to follow. I recommend turning on the English subtitles until your ear adapts to the unusual Western-Engrish accents. Stick with the film and I can almost guarantee the viewer will at least be entertained, if not downright engrossed in this clever mashup. Bonus: Quentin Tarantino makes many appearances through the film.
]]>Mon, 09 Mar 2009 17:32:46 GMTseelyseely3/9/2009 1:32:46 PMThe director does a great job of melding two very complimentary genres: the Spaghetti Western and low-budget Asian action cinema. Without a doubt, the two have drawn influences from each other while remaining entirely seperate entities, and SWD does a great job of bringing the two together--seamlessly. The East meets West doesn't seem a formula that would work at first glance, but audiences will no doubt be amazed at how natural it seems to have Asian mysticism and martial arts amidst gun play and horse chases in the wild, wild west. Be forewarned: the film does start out a bit slow and scattered, and requires a good ear to follow. I recommend turning on the English subtitles until your ear adapts to the unusual Western-Engrish accents. Stick with the film and I can almost guarantee the viewer will at least be entertained, if not downright engrossed in this clever mashup. Bonus: Quentin Tarantino makes many appearances through the film. http://www.spout.com/groups/Movie_Polls/Re_From_which_of_the_following_countries_have_you/657/39839/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: csprague
Post To: Movie Polls
Post Date: 1/23/2009 1:36:40 PM
Body: [quote user="rjsprague"] [quote user="superdrive0"] Japan for me of course! Both animated and live action (though truthfully mostly animated XD) I have seen a few films that were in Spanish, but I'm actually not sure which country they came from ^^;; [/quote] Much like superdrive0 I have probably watched more than a healthy share of anime. I suppose you could claim that this isn't the same as watching a film, but I think it is basically the same. Of course I've watched several of Akira Kurosawa's films, most of Hayao Miyazaki's films, and a variety of others such as Sukiyaki Western Django most recently, which was directed by a Japanese man whose name I don't recall currently. I love animated films, 2d or 3d, and especially Japanese ones. I enjoy the Japanese sense of style, humor, and their wonderfully imaginative settings and stories. [/quote] I've probably seen mostly Japanese films, it's Ryan's fault. Next would probably be spanish-speaking, French, German, and thanks to Ingmar Bergman, plenty of Swedish.
]]>Fri, 23 Jan 2009 18:36:40 GMTcspragueMovie Polls1/23/2009 1:36:40 PM[quote user="rjsprague"] [quote user="superdrive0"] Japan for me of course! Both animated and live action (though truthfully mostly animated XD) I have seen a few films that were in Spanish, but I'm actually not sure which country they came from ^^;; [/quote] Much like superdrive0 I have probably watched more than a healthy share of anime. I suppose you could claim that this isn't the same as watching a film, but I think it is basically the same. Of course I've watched several of Akira Kurosawa's films, most of Hayao Miyazaki's films, and a variety of others such as Sukiyaki Western Django most recently, which was directed by a Japanese man whose name I don't recall currently. I love animated films, 2d or 3d, and especially Japanese ones. I enjoy the Japanese sense of style, humor, and their wonderfully imaginative settings and stories. [/quote] I've probably seen mostly Japanese films, it's Ryan's fault. Next would probably be spanish-speaking, French, German, and thanks to Ingmar Bergman, plenty of Swedish. http://www.spout.com/groups/Movie_Polls/Re_From_which_of_the_following_countries_have_you/657/39823/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: rjsprague
Post To: Movie Polls
Post Date: 1/23/2009 10:23:51 AM
Body: [quote user="superdrive0"] Japan for me of course! Both animated and live action (though truthfully mostly animated XD) I have seen a few films that were in Spanish, but I'm actually not sure which country they came from ^^;; [/quote] Much like superdrive0 I have probably watched more than a healthy share of anime. I suppose you could claim that this isn't the same as watching a film, but I think it is basically the same. Of course I've watched several of Akira Kurosawa's films, most of Hayao Miyazaki's films, and a variety of others such as Sukiyaki Western Django most recently, which was directed by a Japanese man whose name I don't recall currently. I love animated films, 2d or 3d, and especially Japanese ones. I enjoy the Japanese sense of style, humor, and their wonderfully imaginative settings and stories.
]]>Fri, 23 Jan 2009 15:23:51 GMTrjspragueMovie Polls1/23/2009 10:23:51 AM[quote user="superdrive0"] Japan for me of course! Both animated and live action (though truthfully mostly animated XD) I have seen a few films that were in Spanish, but I'm actually not sure which country they came from ^^;; [/quote] Much like superdrive0 I have probably watched more than a healthy share of anime. I suppose you could claim that this isn't the same as watching a film, but I think it is basically the same. Of course I've watched several of Akira Kurosawa's films, most of Hayao Miyazaki's films, and a variety of others such as Sukiyaki Western Django most recently, which was directed by a Japanese man whose name I don't recall currently. I love animated films, 2d or 3d, and especially Japanese ones. I enjoy the Japanese sense of style, humor, and their wonderfully imaginative settings and stories. http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_DVD_Box_Set_Giveaway/563/38675/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: leeroy711
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 12/21/2008 3:55:45 PM
Body: 1. The Fall - "That movie was very pretty." 2. Sukiyaki Western Django - "What the hell was that!?!??." 3. Burn After Reading - "Why are you making me sit through all of these crappy movies?" 4. In Bruges - "What language were they speaking?" 5. The Strangers - "Oh my God.. Lock the door!!!"
]]>Sun, 21 Dec 2008 20:55:45 GMTleeroy711Filmgaming12/21/2008 3:55:45 PM1. The Fall - "That movie was very pretty." 2. Sukiyaki Western Django - "What the hell was that!?!??." 3. Burn After Reading - "Why are you making me sit through all of these crappy movies?" 4. In Bruges - "What language were they speaking?" 5. The Strangers - "Oh my God.. Lock the door!!!" http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/12/17/38484.aspx Post By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 12/17/2008 12:01:25 PM
Body: Time to feature two more members of the Spout community, each of which will be receiving a copy of the two-disc edition of Yule-A-Go-Go, the perfect thing to give you that warm, fuzzy feeling this Christmas season. (Note: I’ll be doing this twice today since I spectacularly failed to do it yesterday.) –Chris Thilk, Director of Marketing Username: leeroy711 Real name: Emery From: Phoenix , AZ Last 5 movies I’ve loved: Missing (1982), Touch of Evil (1958), Sukiyaki Western Django (2007), Volver (2006) and The Princess and the Warrior (2000). My favorite group on Spout is: The Weekly Theme. The strangest place I’ve ever watched a movie has to be at the Glendale Drive-in. A friend and I used to know where the hole in the fence was. We would sneak in and find a family that was watching something we wanted to see and sit on the parking block next to thier car so we could just pretend that we were with them. Also, I watch about one movie a week on my laptop in a hotel room in Nogales, AZ (border town) which is just a strange place to find yourself in. —————- Username: Pippin06 Real Name: Kylie From: Grand Rapids, MI Last 5 movies I’ve loved: The last ones I’ve loved (as in, I gave them 5 stars here on Spout) were: Double Indemnity, Hotel Rwanda, The Painted Veil, All About Eve, and Wall-E (these don’t count the ones I “revisited” for the AFI Project thing in my blog; they’re ones I saw for the first time and fell in love with them). Favorite group on Spout is: My favorite group on Spout? I can’t narrow it to one, so I’ll say three: two of the ones I own, which would be the Oscars group (It’s a Wonderful Night for Oscar) and the Imagination of Fantasy group, because I started them and love talking about awards shows and fantasy, but otherwise I enjoy the discussions in Top 5 a lot because I like making lists of things. I don’t know about unusual, but definitely one of the best experiences I had watching a movie was when I went to a drive-in somewhere outside of Loveland, CO near the foothills of the Rockies. I think I saw Anger Management and Bringing Down the House. It was like camping under the stars but with movies! And there are no mountains in Grand Rapids. I’m just sayin’. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Wed, 17 Dec 2008 17:01:25 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com12/17/2008 12:01:25 PMTime to feature two more members of the Spout community, each of which will be receiving a copy of the two-disc edition of Yule-A-Go-Go, the perfect thing to give you that warm, fuzzy feeling this Christmas season. (Note: I’ll be doing this twice today since I spectacularly failed to do it yesterday.) –Chris Thilk, Director of Marketing Username: leeroy711 Real name: Emery From: Phoenix , AZ Last 5 movies I’ve loved: Missing (1982), Touch of Evil (1958), Sukiyaki Western Django (2007), Volver (2006) and The Princess and the Warrior (2000). My favorite group on Spout is: The Weekly Theme. The strangest place I’ve ever watched a movie has to be at the Glendale Drive-in. A friend and I used to know where the hole in the fence was. We would sneak in and find a family that was watching something we wanted to see and sit on the parking block next to thier car so we could just pretend that we were with them. Also, I watch about one movie a week on my laptop in a hotel room in Nogales, AZ (border town) which is just a strange place to find yourself in. —————- Username: Pippin06 Real Name: Kylie From: Grand Rapids, MI Last 5 movies I’ve loved: The last ones I’ve loved (as in, I gave them 5 stars here on Spout) were: Double Indemnity, Hotel Rwanda, The Painted Veil, All About Eve, and Wall-E (these don’t count the ones I “revisited” for the AFI Project thing in my blog; they’re ones I saw for the first time and fell in love with them). Favorite group on Spout is: My favorite group on Spout? I can’t narrow it to one, so I’ll say three: two of the ones I own, which would be the Oscars group (It’s a Wonderful Night for Oscar) and the Imagination of Fantasy group, because I started them and love talking about awards shows and fantasy, but otherwise I enjoy the discussions in Top 5 a lot because I like making lists of things. I don’t know about unusual, but definitely one of the best experiences I had watching a movie was when I went to a drive-in somewhere outside of Loveland, CO near the foothills of the Rockies. I think I saw Anger Management and Bringing Down the House. It was like camping under the stars but with movies! And there are no mountains in Grand Rapids. I’m just sayin’. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/12/15/38410.aspx Post By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 12/15/2008 5:00:38 PM
Body: As promised earlier today, here are the first two member profiles as we highlight some of those who have made Spout the great place it is over the course of 2008 (and even before that). As promised, each one of these members will receive a copy of Yule-A-Go-Go on DVD for them to snuggle up to in ways we don’t need to hear about. –Chris Thilk, Director of Marketing Username:  Risselada Real name: Brian Risselada but some people here call me Rizzo From: Jenison, MI. But have been in Chicago, IL for over 4 years now Fav Group on Spout: Movie Polls Last five movies I saw for the first time that have become my favorites: The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters Burn After Reading 21 Up Born To Kill Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx Most Unusual Place You’ve Ever Watched a Movie: I’m not sure the most unusual place I’ve watched a movie, but one of the most unusual experiences I had watching a movie was when a couple of my friends and I went to see Happy, Texas when it first came out.  I personally wanted to see Bringing Out the Dead, but that movie was chosen and our fates were sealed.  Without going into too much detail I will say that when we first walked into the theater we were the only ones there.  And by the middle of the movie one of my friends was writhing around on the ground in just his underwear, covered in Mountain Dew, while angry old biker in leather was cussing him out. I’m excessively honored to be chosen as a featured profile!  I LOVE SPOUT!!! ———- Username: leeroy711 Real name: Emery From: Phoenix , AZ Last 5 movies I’ve loved: Missing (1982),  Touch of Evil (1958), Sukiyaki Western Django (2007), Volver (2006) and  The Princess and the Warrior (2000). My favorite group on spout is The Weekly Theme. Most Unusual Place You’ve Ever Watched a Movie: The strangest place I’ve ever watched a movie has to be at the Glendale Drive-in. A friend and I used to know where the hole in the fence was. We would sneak in and find a family that was watching something we wanted to see and sit on the parking block next to thier car so we could just pretend that we were with them. Also, I watch about one movie a week on my laptop in a hotel room in Nogales, AZ (border town) which is just a strange place to find yourself in. Merry Christmas! Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:00:38 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com12/15/2008 5:00:38 PMAs promised earlier today, here are the first two member profiles as we highlight some of those who have made Spout the great place it is over the course of 2008 (and even before that). As promised, each one of these members will receive a copy of Yule-A-Go-Go on DVD for them to snuggle up to in ways we don’t need to hear about. –Chris Thilk, Director of Marketing Username:  Risselada Real name: Brian Risselada but some people here call me Rizzo From: Jenison, MI. But have been in Chicago, IL for over 4 years now Fav Group on Spout: Movie Polls Last five movies I saw for the first time that have become my favorites: The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters Burn After Reading 21 Up Born To Kill Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx Most Unusual Place You’ve Ever Watched a Movie: I’m not sure the most unusual place I’ve watched a movie, but one of the most unusual experiences I had watching a movie was when a couple of my friends and I went to see Happy, Texas when it first came out.  I personally wanted to see Bringing Out the Dead, but that movie was chosen and our fates were sealed.  Without going into too much detail I will say that when we first walked into the theater we were the only ones there.  And by the middle of the movie one of my friends was writhing around on the ground in just his underwear, covered in Mountain Dew, while angry old biker in leather was cussing him out. I’m excessively honored to be chosen as a featured profile!  I LOVE SPOUT!!! ———- Username: leeroy711 Real name: Emery From: Phoenix , AZ Last 5 movies I’ve loved: Missing (1982),  Touch of Evil (1958), Sukiyaki Western Django (2007), Volver (2006) and  The Princess and the Warrior (2000). My favorite group on spout is The Weekly Theme. Most Unusual Place You’ve Ever Watched a Movie: The strangest place I’ve ever watched a movie has to be at the Glendale Drive-in. A friend and I used to know where the hole in the fence was. We would sneak in and find a family that was watching something we wanted to see and sit on the parking block next to thier car so we could just pretend that we were with them. Also, I watch about one movie a week on my laptop in a hotel room in Nogales, AZ (border town) which is just a strange place to find yourself in. Merry Christmas! Originally posted on:SpoutBlog http://www.spout.com/groups/Community_Recommendations/Re_Collaboration_Best_Films_of_2008/643/38324/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: leeroy711
Post To: Community Recommendations
Post Date: 12/12/2008 6:33:57 PM
Body: Here's a list of '08 releases that I think you should see. I really think that this was a year for fun movies. 1. The Fall – This was probably the best movie watching experience I’ve had this year. I went into this expecting not much more than eye-candy and was completely blown away. This was a beautifully told children’s story that rivaled Pan’s Labyrinth….Keep in mind, no special effects were used in this film. 2. Sukiyaki Western Django – I used babelfish to translate this title from Japanese to English and it came back with “Suck On This, Stephen Chow.” Takishii Miike teams up with Quinten Tarentino for his first English language film and it superfreakin’ coooool. Hot girls, martial arts and some guy running around carrying a gatling gun; I’m getting a bit teary-eyed just thinking about it. 3. Doomsday – “Hey Neal Marshall, you can’t make a full length movie without a plot!!” say the naysayers. “Who needs a plot? I’ve got decapitations, explosions, cannibalism, fast cars, tattoos, cleavage, tattooed cleavage and medieval knights.” 4. The Strangers – I’m not really into the horror genre usually but I thought this movie did a great job of setting a terrifying mood. 5. In Bruges – This was a tragic drama disguised as a British dark comedy. It really surprised me how much I liked it. 6. Wanted – Director Timur Bekmambetov is very quickly gaining a reputation of way over-the-top action with this one and his previous Night Watch and Day Watch. If you pay too much attention to this one, you undoubtedly fall into one of the many plot holes. Just watch it. It’s pretty fun. 7. Burn After Reading – This is the part where I get called a “Coen Brothers apologist.” I can’t help it. I love their films and this one is no exception. Again, it was fun and I loved the dialogue. 8. A Dirty Carnival – This one, like The Fall, was made in ’06 but I don’t think anybody in the states actually saw it until its dvd release in October of ’08. It’s a Korean gangster story with a soft and a times comedic side. It’s a bit long but well worth the time. 9. Horton Hears a Who/Kung-Fu Panda – Both of these were a hell of a lot of fun. I think I liked Horton a bit more but Who’s counting…… he he. 10. Hellboy II: The Golden Army – I’ll be honest, I missed about half of this movie and still have yet to find the time to sit through it but what I saw was pretty damn incredible. Guillermo del Toro is on my short list of directors in which I’ll see everything they come out with. Also worth noting are recent Criterion Collection dvd releases of Wes Anderson’s Bottle Rocket and Costa-Gavras’ Missing. Older films with new material... good stuff.
]]>Fri, 12 Dec 2008 23:33:57 GMTleeroy711Community Recommendations12/12/2008 6:33:57 PMHere's a list of '08 releases that I think you should see. I really think that this was a year for fun movies. 1. The Fall &ndash; This was probably the best movie watching experience I&rsquo;ve had this year. I went into this expecting not much more than eye-candy and was completely blown away. This was a beautifully told children&rsquo;s story that rivaled Pan&rsquo;s Labyrinth&hellip;.Keep in mind, no special effects were used in this film. 2. Sukiyaki Western Django &ndash; I used babelfish to translate this title from Japanese to English and it came back with &ldquo;Suck On This, Stephen Chow.&rdquo; Takishii Miike teams up with Quinten Tarentino for his first English language film and it superfreakin&rsquo; coooool. Hot girls, martial arts and some guy running around carrying a gatling gun; I&rsquo;m getting a bit teary-eyed just thinking about it. 3. Doomsday &ndash; &ldquo;Hey Neal Marshall, you can&rsquo;t make a full length movie without a plot!!&rdquo; say the naysayers. &ldquo;Who needs a plot? I&rsquo;ve got decapitations, explosions, cannibalism, fast cars, tattoos, cleavage, tattooed cleavage and medieval knights.&rdquo; 4. The Strangers &ndash; I&rsquo;m not really into the horror genre usually but I thought this movie did a great job of setting a terrifying mood. 5. In Bruges &ndash; This was a tragic drama disguised as a British dark comedy. It really surprised me how much I liked it. 6. Wanted &ndash; Director Timur Bekmambetov is very quickly gaining a reputation of way over-the-top action with this one and his previous Night Watch and Day Watch. If you pay too much attention to this one, you undoubtedly fall into one of the many plot holes. Just watch it. It&rsquo;s pretty fun. 7. Burn After Reading &ndash; This is the part where I get called a &ldquo;Coen Brothers apologist.&rdquo; I can&rsquo;t help it. I love their films and this one is no exception. Again, it was fun and I loved the dialogue. 8. A Dirty Carnival &ndash; This one, like The Fall, was made in &rsquo;06 but I don&rsquo;t think anybody in the states actually saw it until its dvd release in October of &rsquo;08. It&rsquo;s a Korean gangster story with a soft and a times comedic side. It&rsquo;s a bit long but well worth the time. 9. Horton Hears a Who/Kung-Fu Panda &ndash; Both of these were a hell of a lot of fun. I think I liked Horton a bit more but Who&rsquo;s counting&hellip;&hellip; he he. 10. Hellboy II: The Golden Army &ndash; I&rsquo;ll be honest, I missed about half of this movie and still have yet to find the time to sit through it but what I saw was pretty damn incredible. Guillermo del Toro is on my short list of directors in which I&rsquo;ll see everything they come out with. Also worth noting are recent Criterion Collection dvd releases of Wes Anderson&rsquo;s Bottle Rocket and Costa-Gavras&rsquo; Missing. Older films with new material... good stuff. http://www.spout.com/groups/Community_Recommendations/Re_Mercurial_Yet_Not_Entirely_Unrefined/643/38252/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: seely
Post To: Community Recommendations
Post Date: 12/11/2008 12:29:08 PM
Body: [quote user="mercurial"] My undergraduate studies mixed with a tendency for over-indulging in hops infused libations has warped my once humdrum suburbanite mind into an eclectic porifera of pseudo-intellectual qualities. [/quote] Are you my long-lost brother? I've been known to whet my wistle with a barley-pop once in awhile, and I most certainly posess pseudo-intellectual qualities! I've found your reviews pretty helpful, especially for Sukiyaki Western Django I love westerns, and a lot of the "asian westerns", so it sounds liek a film I'd love. Can't wait to see it!
]]>Thu, 11 Dec 2008 17:29:08 GMTseelyCommunity Recommendations12/11/2008 12:29:08 PM[quote user="mercurial"] My undergraduate studies mixed with a tendency for over-indulging in hops infused libations has warped my once humdrum suburbanite mind into an eclectic porifera of pseudo-intellectual qualities. [/quote] Are you my long-lost brother? I've been known to whet my wistle with a barley-pop once in awhile, and I most certainly posess pseudo-intellectual qualities! I've found your reviews pretty helpful, especially for Sukiyaki Western Django I love westerns, and a lot of the "asian westerns", so it sounds liek a film I'd love. Can't wait to see it! http://www.spout.com/groups/sci_fi/Re_Sci_Fi_Recommendations/4/38194/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: leeroy711
Post To: sci-fi
Post Date: 12/10/2008 2:42:31 PM
Body: [quote user="rjsprague"] I'm in the mood for something with a steampunk theme! Are there even any movies that are steampunk? [/quote] How about City of Lost Children or the Hellboy movies. In the non sci-fi realm, I would suggest Sukiyaki Western Django. It's not really a steampunk movie but it contains some steampunk elements.
]]>Wed, 10 Dec 2008 19:42:31 GMTleeroy711sci-fi12/10/2008 2:42:31 PM[quote user="rjsprague"] I'm in the mood for something with a steampunk theme! Are there even any movies that are steampunk? [/quote] How about City of Lost Children or the Hellboy movies. In the non sci-fi realm, I would suggest Sukiyaki Western Django. It's not really a steampunk movie but it contains some steampunk elements. http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/murder/MemberTagFilms.aspxmurder
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]]>Sun, 03 May 2009 23:37:04 GMT322743Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/samurai/MemberTagFilms.aspxsamurai
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]]>Wed, 19 Aug 2009 16:09:46 GMT2022737Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/gold/MemberTagFilms.aspxgold
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]]>Tue, 08 Dec 2009 21:39:15 GMT7352435Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/legend/MemberTagFilms.aspxlegend
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]]>Sun, 20 Sep 2009 05:18:09 GMT272338Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/battle/MemberTagFilms.aspxbattle
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]]>Tue, 12 May 2009 21:42:47 GMT292036Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/slapstick/MemberTagFilms.aspxslapstick
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]]>Sun, 12 Jul 2009 01:01:24 GMT651930Tag