This guy was totally a very lonely person. He falls in love with a mannequin, and hilarity ensues. Of course, the mannequin comes to life at night, which makes it not as bad as it sounds. I love this film. Especially the pink limo....
This is a movie set in a future that looks somewhat bleak. It's based in Australia, and the world seems full of desert. 
From then on, Max is his own man, never being tied down by anything but his pursuit of justice.
Never do I want to go on a school bus a long distance away. Ever.
Jeepers Creepers was a song in the 1930's. It seems innnocent enough from the lyrics, but the song title is downright strange. Some of the lyrics are just as equally eerie in the way they are sung. 
The Bride of Chucky, or Child's Play 4, is set just one month after the end of Child's Play 3. Tiffany, a former lover and accomplice of Charles Lee Ray, decides to get the remains of the doll, sew it together crudely, and then bring his soul back into the doll. 
The two murderous dolls then decide they need to get human bodies, and they chose the town's teenage rebels as suitable bodies. They force the teen pair to drive them around, and Chucky realizes he needs the necklace that he died wearing in order to finish the ritual. They go to the graveyard he was buried in, and the teens are forced to dig up his body. 
Child's Play 3 is set eight years after the last film. Andy has since grown up into a young man, and he is at military school because of the insane tale he told as a kid about the killer doll.
A younger boy who is also at the school is told to deliever a package to Andy's room. Ronald finds out that the package is a Good Guy doll, and is excited about the toy. Ronald figures that 16 year old Andy probably wouldn't want the doll, at least that's what I think, and takes the doll somewhere private to play with it. 
Child's Play 2. This is the second movie in the Chucky series, as I refer to it as. This time around, the toy company that made the good guy dolls is trying to recover from the bad publicity of the Chucky killings. Andy's mother agreed with his story and was taken away for psychiatric evaluation, and Andy is placed in foster care. 
Chucky is obsesed with Andy and decides he must find him. Chucky calls the foster care system and claims to be Andy's uncle. He then gets the address of where Andy is located, and then ensues a crazy hour of Chucky trying to transfer his soul into Andy's body. 
Andy, a six year old, wants a Good Guy Doll for his birthday. His mother, unable to afford the full price, buys one from a homeless street peddler who stole the doll from the burned down toy store. (The store burned down after being hit by lightning)
I don't think I'll ever see this car in person and not look at it without suspicion. Honestly, Stephen King is the reason for many of my irrational fears. Or rather, not him, but the film adaptations of his books. Of course, I don't blame him at all, the man is a genius. But I digress. This is about the movie.
Clueless doesn't seem like it would be included as a cult film. It seems more like it would be a teen girl film to watch during a Friday night movie night with her friends. I personally think that this movie has some gems in it, due to the fact that the seemingly vapid main character is actually rather mature and intelligent. 
This movie answers that age old question of "What would you be willing to do if you lost a loved one?" Of course, Ed's mother has died, and because he was, for lack of a better term, a mama's boy. He misses her fiercely and feels that if he could somehow bring her back he would be fine. 
That's not the case, however, as Ed finds out when he does manage to bring his mother back from the dead with the help of a rather shady salesman. Ed's mother becomes very jealous of his blooming relationship with the beautiful girl next door who he thinks is a real person. It turns out the girl is an actress, and that making Ed fall in love with her was an assignment that turned real when she realized she had feelings for him. 
I'm just saying, but this movie totally made it so that I felt safe sleeping again. After watching the entire Nightmare on Elm Street series, practically in a row, I was almost convinced that Freddy was real. Of course, this film just tells you otherwise. It turns out that Freddy had a daughter. Who was put in a foster home. And then became a doctor for troubled youth. Yep, that's right! A doctor was the daughter of Freddy. 
Monty Python and the Holy Grail. This is like the Bible of Cult Films. These men are geniuses! Honestly, who would've thought that such a great movie would come from such a low budget? An estimate from the Internet Movie Data Base was £229,575 which is only about $371 016.16, in today's dollar. That's a very small budget. 
My favorite moments in this film are frequent. How does a person weigh the same as a duck? It doesn't, quite simply. Unless it's a very newborn baby and a very heavy duck. Also, the names of some of the characters. I mean, really. An enchanter named Tim? I love how they use coconuts as horses. 
I am kind of hoping that a second one comes out, because I feel the movie left us viewers hanging. Of course, I have seen the actors in this film in other great movies, but I don't think I've seen anything of them together besides this. 
This is the film that I hope is what started the whole, "Toga! Toga! Toga!" chant that you often think of when you think frat houses and toga parties. Personally, that's why I always think that.   |
| John Belushi. Need I say more? |
The storyline is funny, and quite entertaining. I had this movie on the television and was watching it for the first time ever, and my dad comes downstairs and sits there watching it with me. He was surprised at my knowledge of old films, but then again, I did learn from him. 
I love this movie. I don't know why, but I would love to just spend a month of a year in utter darkness. Can you imagine how easy it would be to sleep? 
Of course, the story line is a bit dark, to go along with the title. In an Alaskan town during its yearly month of darkness, a group of vampires comes and tries to kill everyone in the town. As the movie progresses, you find out about a love story between two main characters. One of the main characters sacrifices themselves in order to save the rest of the townspeople that are left afterwards. The other main character throws themselves into a life of hunting vampires to avenge the deaths of their loved ones.
I love this movie. So hilarious and quirky. I mean, really. A truck driver who ends up saving the world from some supernatural force? Along with some pretty great fight scenes, a few ridiculous stunts, and all the classic trimmings of an adventure, complete with a few damsels in distress and the hero riding out alone at the end, in search of the next adventure or the next person he can help. 
How often does a movie portray a truck driver in such a great light? I think personally that cross country, real over the road truck drivers are seriously under appriciated. But my favorite part of this film is the fact that Jack, the main character, does all of this to simply get his truck back. To him it seems like a normal day, and he keeps his cool most of the time. 
Children of the Corn. It is a cult lead by a boy named Isaac Chroner, who tells the children of the town that anyone over the age of 18 must be sacrificed to the god called "He Who Walks Behind the Rows" in order to have a successful corn harvest. Typically the people (children?) are sacrificed on their 19th birthday. |
| Malachi |
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| Issac |
This is a great movie. I enjoy it because it's so futuristic in some ways, and in others it is very much old school. It rivals the setup of many other films, with how the chase scenes are done. I really enjoy this film much better than a lot of other ones, because I like the more original story and adventure setup, along with the fact a woman is the best guide in the land, or so it seems. 
I love the car that they drive, a Mustang. I love older Mustangs. Something about them just says power. It exudes some sort of great power. |
| A scene from the movie, during which we see some of the aspects of this futuristic world |
Mallrats. Everyone (or possibly the majority of people) knows that one person who seems to spend all their time at the mall. Which is basically what a Mallrat is. This film is one of the first in which Jay and Silent Bob show up, although they are mostly supporting characters, and yet play a prominent role. 
Of course, during all of this, Brodie and T.S. face a lot of obstacles, one of which is T.S.'s girlfriend's father trying to frame them with drugs and get them kicked out of the mall and possibly arrested. 
I feel that the ultimate message in this movie, even if it wasn't intended, is that a lot of the time, you really aren't what you think of yourself as. For example, Stevo and Bob are the stereotypical anarchist punk type, but when Bob is given Percodan while he is intoxicated it kills him in his sleep, and when Stevo loses his best friend (which is Bob) he shaves his head, begins dressing in a more mature and socially acceptable fashion, and decides to go to Harvard. 
