Storm got fucked over in the whole franchise.

Dollman is a great movie, goddammit, and I don't care what anyone says.

>The uploader has not made this video available in your country

Sunnuvabitch

>Dick Van Dyke said she was a nightmare to work with

This is a big part of it. She was notoriously difficult. And getting older is never a benefit to an actress.

We only had like 4 channels back in the 90s and no streamers like Netflix. If you wanted to watch an Adam Sandler movie you had to go to the theater or wait 6 months for the VHS. The other films you mentioned were spectacles like superhero movies are and/or based on well-known and loved material (The Queen bio included).

Seems like you are looking for evidence to back up your conclusion rather than working the other way around.

They would just complain about whatever blockbusters take their place.

Some dude in the 90s: What would happen if Hollywood stopped making disaster movies? Some dude in the 80s: What would happen if they stopped making buddy cop movies. Some dude in the 70s: What would happen if Hollywood stopped making spy movies? Some dude in the 60s: What would happen if they stopped making WW2 movies? Some dude in the 50s: What would happen if they stopped making westerns?

> the confident guy in a suit who at some point breaks down and yells.

Fuck me, you just nailed down exactly what I've been trying to say about him to friends. He's got great hair and yells or cries a lot.

I see people giving Tarantino credit for a lot of things he had nothing to do with. One person on Reddit claimed he was responsible for John Woo being hired in Hollywood.

Boat drinks.

Okay, I will agree that it's likely the film was greenlit for that reason but I've never seen anything to support this. It's debatable. However, Travolta was definitely cast only because of his success with Pulp Fiction.

And I've never seen anyone say Get Shorty was a bad movie. It's a great movie.

Get Shorty the movie was released years before Jackie Brown.

That doesn't actually help your argument. Personal opinions are not objective reality.

Yeah, no. Elmore Leonard is one of Tarantino's influences, not the other way around.

There is zero chance that Jim Jarmusch was ripping off, or even inspired in any way by Tarantino.

A few of the movies listed here are not rip-offs, they just came after Pulp Fiction was a big hit so people assume they were.

This movie is way more fun than it should be. Albert Pyun movies are usually fun to watch, despite having no money and bad scripts.

Did you just say Get Shorty, an adaptation of a book by Tarantino's favorite author, was a rip-off of Tarantino's work? The truth is that Tarantino is influenced by Elmore Leonard. Not the other way around, lol.

This is like claiming that Sergio Leone's films are rip-offs of Tarantino's.

To be fair, Scott Rosenberg wrote this well before Tarantino had made his first film.

"Love and A .45" (1994) with Shawshank actor Gil Bellows, Rene Zellwegger, Rory Cochrane, and Jeffrey Combs.

There was a TV mini-series back around 2000. Hallmark made a bunch of them like Jack & the Beanstalk, Gulliver's Travels, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. There was one for The Odyssey but I don't think it was Hallmark who made it.

I remember when video stores first started. I was about 6-8. I always wanted to rent Flash Gordon. I didn't know it was a silly, campy presentation. I took it as seriously as Star Wars. The scene when he sticks his hand in that thing was so scary and suspenseful to me. I thought his fight with Timothy Dalton on the floating disc thing was the most exciting thing ever.

I personally didn't like the movie but I love this review and I love that your kid loves it so much. Made me remember how that feels when you are young.

I see. The wait continues.

I can probably quote every line in this movie from beginning to end.

I saw this in a huge and totally empty theater in downtown Vancouver. I had the place all to myself. I felt like some wealthy Hollywood bigshot. The movie is a favorite and I highly recommend James Ellroy's novels.