What movie do you like best?

My all-time favorite movies is probably Clue. That's the movie inspired from the board game. I've seen it probably 350 times in my life, and I'm not over-estimating here! My family loves it as well, it's one of those movies we could never tire of. It's funny as can be! I can quote the entire movie without watching it.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail is a movies I can watch over and over again. I got it on DVD of course.

i like prison break the best. i have season 1 and 2 on dvd and cant wait for season 3 to be released. its a great programme

Movies are basically meant for entertainment. So, anyhting that entertain must be ok. Action and comedy are ok. But sometimes, movies with social commitments which was shotr with subtle artistic beauty is the best choice.

Ooh that is a tough one. I must own like 200 DVDs nowadays. Well, I think I would have to go with HAVOC with Anne Hathaway. The film touches on a very sensitive subject matter about the youth today. It touches on gangs not only in the lower parts of town but also in the upper class in society. It's creepy what kids will go through to not only be accepted but to not be bored. They appear to be willing to risk their lives for a little entertainment. It's really intense. Also, one of the real shock factors for me is having Anne Hathaway in the lead role. It is a far cry from Ella Enchanted or the Princess Diaries. You should check it out.

Lord of The Rings Trilogy. I am, I admit, an unlikely convert to the religion of Tolkienism. I have never read the books, having, I thought, been put off them for life by the sort of obsessive freaks who read them when I was at school. (One classmate, then aged about sixteen, told me with great pride that he had read the whole of 'The Lord of the Rings' at least fifty times). I also have never been a great admirer of the 'sword and sorcery' school of fantasy writing or film-making; indeed, some of this genre (mostly those starring the current governor of California) struck me as being among the worst films ever made. I was, however, persuaded to see the first in the trilogy, 'The Fellowship of the Ring', by it's overwhelmingly positive reception from the critics, and was quickly won over by the scope of Peter Jackson's vision. I had been expecting some twee tale of elves, gnomes and fairies; what I experienced was a genuine epic (in the true sens of that overused world). Ever since December 2001, I have been waiting for parts two and three of the trilogy to be released. Neither has disappointed me. The story of 'The Lord of the Rings' is too complex to be told in a review such as this. Suffice it to say that it resolves around a magic ring which will give it's possessor immense power. The power-hungry Dark Lord Sauron (a figure who is never actually seen on screen) desires to obtain the ring in order to dominate Middle Earth. His enemies, led by the wizard Gandalf, are seeking to destroy the ring, which can only be used for evil purposes, not for good. At the beginning of the final part of the trilogy, Sauron's forces are massing for an attack on the kingom of Gondor. The film relates the story of the conflict which follows, and this leads to some of the most spectacular battle sequences I have seen, even more impressive than those in 'The Two Towers'. Inevitably, the film makes much use of computer-generated effects, but unlike many films dominated by special effects, plot and character are not neglectd. The acting is uniformly good, and in some cases outstanding. Special mentions must also go to the camera-work, which made the best possible use of the magnificent New Zealand scenery, and to Howard Shore's memorable musical score. So, looking forward to the Oscar ceremony, I have no doubt that this should be the best film and that Peter Jackson, who has amply fulfilled the promise shown in the excellent 'Heavenly Creatures', should be best director. Best Actor? I would find it difficult to decide between the competing claims of Sir Ian McKellen, who brings wisdom, kindliness and the required touch of steel to his portrait of Gandalf, and of Elijah Wood, who plays the brave and resourceful hobbit Frodo to whom falls the dangerous task of ensuring the ring's destruction. Best Supporting Actor? My own nomination would be forSean Astin, as Frodo's loyal companion Sam, But several others migh have claims, notably Viggo Mortensen or Bernard Hill. Is this the best movie ever made, as some of it's admirers have claimed ? Possibly not that is, after all, a very large claim to make. I have no doubt, however, that the trilogy as a whole is the first great cinematic masterpiece of the twenty-first century. It has certainly inspired me to start reading Tolkien's original novels.

OK LOOK MY AVATAR.?? WHAT IS?? THE CROW i SEE IT ONE TIMR OF MOUNTH, LIKE A MEDICE IS THE BEST FOR ME I'VE A OTIGINAL VHS, DVC CD SAUNTRACK, POSTER, CLOCK, A LITTLE DOLL.AND TRODAY I BUY IN INTERNET A T SHIRT, I HOPE THAT ARRIVE, IS IN USA, IN ITALY NOT FOUND.......

my fav movies are the starwars series, the star trek series, and the dune series. i'm a sci fi nut from way back. unfortionately, the last three star wars movies, listed as 1, 2, 3, did not live up to their three predicessors. long on special effects, short on plot. but that's just me.

hmm...my favorite movie would have to be girlfight. it has michelle rodriguez in it and i think its a really good movie. i go to this site that u can watch movies on, i do a lot, i think its fun, i heard of it and got interested. peekvid.com check it out u dont have to sign up or anything, all u do is find the movie and play the parts.

well i mostly like movies which have a good dialogue n enhansing screen play..... so here are my fav films... 1--when harry met sally....i liked the concept very much....that love doesnt happen at first site... 2--the princess bride...i like this film only because of dialogues....man they r gud n i use them as quotes in my real life itself.....