Quote:
Originally Posted by Baby Lee
I've never hated something I respected so much in my life outside maybe Elway.
It was committed and well executed, but it was . . . too, . . . too dark, too unrelenting, too unflinching.
People left that theatre hating humanity in general for a little while, it truly was analogous to slogging out of Arrowhead after a playoff loss.
My God, when he pissed on her Viking Stove. . .
Actually a pretty apt movie for our current times. Certainly have similar notions about my relationship to some citizens.
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That was one of the worst theater experiences I've ever had.
I knew nothing about it going in - saw the cast and thought it was a Romancing the Stone sequel. Apparently I didn't examine the poster very closely. Anyway, I took a date - my brand new live in girlfriend. I should also mention that I had only recently split from my first wife. Can't think of a worse date movie in the history of date movies. The guys in the theater were cheering for the husband, the women were cheering for the wife. I could hear couples start to argue while the goddamn thing was still running. The tension and negative energy were palpable. At least the GF and I waited until the car ride home to get into it. She ended up being nearly as much of a **** as Kathleen Turner's character was, and did a wonderful job wrecking what was left of my existence at the time. Ugh.
It wasn't a bad movie; it was well made and well acted. But it sure as **** should have come with a warning label, and IMO should never have been made in the first place. I don't know who wrote it, but they must have been in a very dark place, and wanted company. Jesus.
