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12/12/01 Kelly (Annwendland@msn.com) submitted the following: I 
am looking for a movie (tv) list that tell me what movies have the most sexual 
content for a school report. do you know any? I'm 
not really sure what your asking for, but films rated X or MA are generally pretty 
sexual. (AC 1/9/02) 
 On 
12/10/01 n/a (n/a) submitted the following: respond 
to your messages guys!!!!!  
 On 
12/09/01 Arnold Pigg (hicky2@aol.com) submitted the following:  
                                 
King Katzenjammer Kids IV      
-these are my favorite movies! I hope you guuys like some of them too! Happy movie 
watching!! Love, Arnold Pigg(the weak)  Arnold....you 
tend to lean towards the "royalty" genre, eh? I can honestly say I have 
never seen or heard of any of these films. Interesting... (AC 1/9/02) 
 On 
12/09/01 mike dondanville (michaeldondanville@yahoo.com) submitted the following: you 
two are idiots. You're taste in a lot of movies is pathetic. You are both faggots 
 Ha 
Ha (AC 1/9/02) 
 On 
12/08/01 Michiel Sluimer (chielo23@hotmail.com) submitted the following: Don't 
forget Saving private Ryan, that's in my opinion the best movie ever made. You 
can really see how the soldiers felt on the beaches in Normandy, and how horrable 
it was.  Michiel...while 
I found myself on the edge of my seat for the first twenty minutes, the plot was 
a little cheesy and the story sort of dragged. (AC 1/9/02) 
 On 
12/07/01 Frank Shifreen (fshifreen@mindspring.com) submitted the following: Jacobs 
Ladder emotionally moves me more than any other film. How can you call a film 
like this your favorite film. Yet it speaks the truth about what life is about 
more than any other film In have seen . The final scenes always reduce me to uncontrollable 
weeping. The protagonist., Jacob, finds that the only way forward is acceptance 
of his death. Danny Aiello as the chiropracter says to him, " if you accept your 
death, the devils haunting you will become angels , who will show you the light. 
I do generalize, but this is one of the wisest, most beautiful, most tragic films 
. My favorite Frank Shifreen  
 On 
12/07/01 Jason Offord (jko108@psu.edu) submitted the following: Hi, 
I have a list posted on the Public Board. I was wondering, since I have updated 
my list since the last time I submitted that I could replace the old one by sending 
a new one.  Jason...we 
want to keep the updates to a minumum (only one for every year or two). AC 1/09/02 
 
 On 
12/07/01 Peter Bureau (pbureau@aol.com) submitted the following: Just 
read your review of "Carlito's Way" I almost died laughing when I saw the bit 
about watching the movie after drinking, reciting it line by line "I can't walk, 
I can't hump . . ." That's my favorite line from the movie. There are more great 
lines and great scenes from that film. "Ooh, what's that smell? Oh, that's Sasso, 
used to be called Ron." And the best scene, the one between Tony T. and Kleinfeld. 
"You make me raise my voice and I'll snap your neck like a breadstick." Like the 
review said, it was Academy elitism that kept this from winning Oscars from Best 
Film, to best actor/supporting actor, to Best Screenplay. That was in their British 
phase, if it wasn't some Ivory Merchant snore piece, it wasn't considered.  
 On 
12/07/01 Kev reade (kjr42@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  Hi, 
Enjoyed your list and reading reviews which i mostly agree with. The only reservation 
i would like to see you answer is why you have full metal jacket and platoon so 
high yet no sign of hamburger hill which in my humble opinion is a far better 
film than the other two...well done by the way  Hey 
Kev...thanks for the comments and feedback. Although Hamburger 
Hill is 
very realistic, it just didn't do it for me. (12/19/01) 
 On 
12/07/01 John Gray (Gradus@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  I 
think you should do a top 100 where people are only allowed to vote for films 
they haven't seen. Here's my top three: 1. Tokyo Story 2. Dunston Checks In 3. 
(ehr, that's it, I've seen everything else, including Shadows of our Forgotten 
Ancestors)  Films 
they haven't seen? Huh? (AC 12/19/01) 
 On 
12/06/01 Barry (coenster@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  
     in 
the name of the father  
 On 
11/28/01 Paul Walker (walkerpaul@machlink.com) submitted the following: Hard 
to believe with all the Stanley Kubrick you and your brother like, neither of 
you has "Dr. Strangelove" on his list. Strange indeed.  Hey 
Paul...considering all the critical recognition and the fact that Kubrick is probably 
my favorite director I agree it's pretty bizarre that I don't have Dr. Strangelove 
on my list. For whatever the reason, the film simply didn't do that much for me. 
I have to go rent it again (it's been about 10 years). (AC 12/19/01) 
 On 
11/28/01 Paul Walker (walkerpaul@machlink.com) submitted the following: 
 I think 2001 
is over-rated, but many of your top flicks are on my list too. You also have a 
thing for David Lynch, and I was wondering what you thought of "Mulholland Drive." 
thanks  Paul...I 
haven't seen the movie (Mulholland 
Drive) yet, but when I do, I will add my review here. (AC 12/19/01) 
 On 
11/28/01 Chef Stef (cheffychic@hotmail.com) submitted the following: Hi, 
I just wanted to let you know that this is an awesome site. You guys have a very 
good taste in movies, and I love seeing all the different movie lists that you 
have posted up. I mean, a lot of them are similar, but it's still pretty cool. 
You guys are great, and love your site!!! Thanks a lot, buh bye, Chef Stef, the 
biggest Marlon Brando fan in the world, heh heh...  Hey 
Chef Stef...thank you very much for the kind words. (AC 12/19/01) 
 On 
11/27/01 E. Margulies (youngtemp@yahoo.com) submitted the following: We 
indulged in our Thanksgiving movie tradition and watched "Nobody's Fool" last 
week for the 45th time. And for the 45th time we said, "We've got to find that 
soundtrack." Alas, we've had no success on any of the usual music vendors, and 
I enjoyed your site's clips so much. Could you please direct me to the source 
of the soundtrack clips you used for your page? Many thanks!  Hello...the 
great Howard Shore did the soundtrack for Nobody's Fool and I can't recall where 
I downloaded those clips from. Other films that I have enjoyed that Shore has 
been involved in include: Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The, 
Seven, The Silence of the Lambs. 
(AC 12/19/01) 
 On 
11/27/01 Neil Kelk (NKelk@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  
   1) 
Some Kind of Wonderful           
9) Robin Hood Prince of Thieves  
  On 
November 24, 2001 Eric (n/a) submitted the following:  In 
response to Heather Kekels message, I would like to say that she sounds like a 
right wing mega-christian, and anyone has the right to "SPECULATE ON AND FABRICATE 
SUCH MATERIAL ABOUT OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST." lighten up. Agreed. 
(AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 24, 2001 Spencer Ainsworth (spencerainsworth@hotmail.com) submitted the 
following:    1. 
The Last of the Mohicans    3. 
The Shawshank Redemption    
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November 23, 2001 babe-magnet (aaaaarghh@hotmail.com) submitted the following: In 
no particular order:      °Once 
Upon A Time In America      °Apocalypse 
Now (1979, Francis Ford Coppola)   °A 
Clockwork Orange (1971, Stanley Kubrick)   
°Raging 
Bull (1980, Martin Scorsese)   
°Taxi Driver (1976, Martin Scorsese)  
 
°Chinatown (1974, Roman Polanski)              °Lock, 
Stock and Two Smoking Barrels    °Memento  
 On 
November 22, 2001 Flann O'Mahony (deadfish35@hotmail.com) submitted the following: I 
was very surprised to find francis ford coppola who has directed films such as 
the godfather and apocolypse now (both of which would be in most peoples top 10 
movies) being so low on the votes for best director. he deserves to be much higher! I'm 
actually not all that surprised, because while it's true that his good films were 
incredible, there really weren't that many of them (3?). (AC 12/10/01)  
 
 On 
November 21, 2001 Freddy Montoya (azvaok@yahoo.com) submitted the following: All 
gangster films. From the Untouchables to the newest gangater films like Menace 
to Society.  
 On 
November 17, 2001 Mike Williams (dmb@hi-line.net) submitted the following: In 
the movie A River Runs Thought It, Norman is walking inside after he gets the 
letter about his job and he hears his father reciting something in his study and 
Norman comes in and they say it together. Where is that passage from? I would 
really apprictate if soemone could get me the inside on that. Thanks a million 
 Hey 
Mike....I haven't a clue. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 17, 2001 jose (samenchgo@aol) submitted the following: I 
was just wondering why isnt a part 2 to the classic Scarface? It would be great 
if there was.  Jose....Tony 
Montana dies at the end of Scarface. 
(AC 12/19/01) 
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November 14, 2001 Michael Mann (n/a) submitted the following: My 
                  Favorite Ten(no order):        <   
-The Bridge On The River Kwai /DIV>  /LI>   
 On 
November 14, 2001 Imaginary (southernplayer843@yahoo.com ) submitted the following: I 
find it disturbing that Steven Spielberg is even a choice on the best directors 
poll. Calling him one of the best directors of all time is like calling N*Sync 
the greatest musical group of all time simply because the mainstream (comprised 
of people incapable of thinking for themselves) embraces them . Yet geniuses like 
Terry Gilliam, Quentin Tarentino, Darren Aronofsky, and David Fincher aren't even 
listed. Some of them may be young but they have all already acheived greater triumphs 
(maybe not financially) than Spielberg. Imaginary...I 
appreciate your input and I'm in agreement that there are far better directors 
out there. The problem is, when I set up the directors poll, I had to factor in 
name recognition, mass appeal, etc., and was apparently correct as the results 
suggest. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 10, 2001 Annie tyasya@altavista.com) submitted the following: My 
favourite films:   
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November 9, 2001 declan mcdonnel (mdecky@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  
    
2. Angels with dirty faces     
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November 7, 2001 kevin (n/a) submitted the following: just 
a quick correction if you want to make it. The Quote from Braveheart about the 
"warrior poets" was spoken by William Wallace. Your sight is very good and I read 
your opinion of The Last Temptation of Christ and it was very well written. I 
look forward to seeing the movie.  Thanks 
Kevin....your post resulted in a drunken debate at the bar and you are in fact 
correct. It's Wallace not Bruce. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 7, 2001 abdel chaouch (AKChaouch@student.econ.hvu.nl) submitted the following: my 
top ten of all time   
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November 6, 2001 Cory (cory366@yahoo.com) submitted the following: I 
                  just wanted to tell (name removed). that Scorsese did 
                  not direct Apocolypse Now. Coppola directed it. I have not seen 
                  the last temptation of christ, but I believe everyone has their 
                  own opinion. This is Scorses's artistic expression on christ. 
                  If you are that offened then there are probably a lot of movies 
                  you will not care for. So if you want to see only one side of 
                  things then go ahead. I am going to rent this movie and give 
                  my opinion.  Very 
well put. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 24, 2001 henry (haitianman@hotmail.com) submitted the following:  
  On 
November 5, 2001 mary bartram (mb002a2307@blueyonder.co.uk) submitted the following: I 
would like a copy of the sound bite from Dr Zhivargo for my daughter to perform 
a ballet solo dance to. Do you have that particular piece on CD or tape that I 
could get a copy of? Thank you  Mary...Amazon.com 
probably has some sound bites from the soundtrack. Just right click your mouse 
and hit "save as". (AC 12/19/01) On 
November 4, 2001 John Davies (jc.davies2@ukonline.co.uk) submitted the following:
 My Favourites: 
           
   11.Letter 
From an Unknown Woman      
   19.Tales 
of the Taira Clan    Many 
of the greatest films are barely known in the English-speaking world.Even "Sunrise",one 
of the supreme American masterpieces(and best silent).Kenji Mizoguchi's films,like 
Sansho the Bailiff,are not only incredibly beautiful but also involving and moving. 
(Sansho scores extremely highly on IMDb and ForeignFilm.com websites-among those 
who've seen it) On 
November 4, 2001 Phil Hinman (P_hinman@hotmail.com) submitted the following:
 < 
  how 
can you not have Goodfellas, La Confidential, Pulp Fiction, or the greatest movie 
of all time Guy Ritchies -Lock Stock and two smoking barrels, which sums up British 
humour perfectly.  Thanks 
for the suggestions Phil...I need to rent Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels. 
L.A. Confidential was overated as far as I'm concerned. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
November 3, 2001 Jairaj Sathya (jairaj_s@altavista.net) submitted the following:  
 On 
November 2, 2001 Andrew Briggs (abya.co.uk.co.uk@cwctv.net) submitted the following:  
 On 
November 2, 2001 brian hagan (THX44eb@aol.com) submitted the following: you 
need more jaws and close encounter samples  
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November 2, 2001 Dan Kirkness (sgtboscobarracus@hotmail.com) submitted the following   
 On 
October 31, 2001 Pedro pedrom40@aol.com) submitted the following: Do 
you have any idea what Doc Holiday and Johnny Ringo are saying when they are talking 
in Latin? I have always wondered, other than that, I think Tombstone is a great 
movie. Sorry 
Pedro...I haven't got a clue. Even though the audience doesn't understand it's 
still a damn cool scene anyways. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
October 28, 2001 Ben (ben_online@hotmail.com) submitted the following: RE: 
Elephant Man  Our 
local station just reaired 'Elephant Man' again. I can't imagine why it didn't 
win any Oscars in 1980. Where Ordinary People has faded from the publics consciousness, 
The Elephant Man has left more of a potent impact. I nearly cried watching it 
again. The chilling performance of John Hurt, the brilliant acting by Anthony 
Hopkins, and most importantly, the burning images of light/shade and greys of 
the black and white scenes. Amazing how light was used as a tool to convey such 
a compelling metaphor of the human spirit.  
==Ben==  Wow....a 
fellow film fan who has the same admiration of this film (Elephant 
Man) as I do. It's currently at #2 on my top 100. Either it's grossly 
under-rated or were a couple of dip-shits. (AC 12/10/01) 
 On 
October 27, 2001 John (n/a) submitted the following: Aaron, 
you suck. No Pulp Fiction???  
 On 
October 26, 2001 Film Junkie (celluloidd) submitted the following: I'm 
curious as to why you didn't put Tim Dirk's top 100 list on your site. You obviously 
went to his site at filmsite.org and you took several of the lists he had on his 
page and put them on your page, but why not include his? You didn't even put him 
on your links. Give credit where credit is due.  Film 
Junkie...Tim Dirk's list does appears on our site on the "more 
of" page which includes lists of mostly non syndicated reviewers. Were 
and the hell is this defense of Tim Dirk's coming from ("Give credit where 
credit is due")? Are you guys buds or something? At any rate, I believe he 
provides an excellent resource for film fans and I will add him to our our links 
page for that very reason. Look....I have collected lists from sites all over 
the internet in order to provide a resource, an archive if you will, and I have 
done it at a nonprofit. Let me repeat, NONPROFIT. (AC 12/10/01) 
   On 
October 25, 2001 Nathan Sacks (cheesemongers500@yahoo.com) submitted the following: Nathan's 
Top 10 Films:     1. 
On The Waterfront (1954)   2. 
The Sorrow and the Pity (1972)      6. 
Alexander Nevsky (1939)   8. 
Aguirre: The Wrath of God (1972)  
 
9. Une Partie de Campaigne (1936)    Notice: 
No Matrix. No Sixth Sense. None of that crap. 
   
On 
October 22, 2001 Jeremy (j.ruch@tattoos.com) submitted the following:  
 My 
top 10 list. I highly suggest these movies to any person who has not yet seen 
them.         6.The 
Shawshank Redemption   
     
 On 
October 21, 2001 Sophie Dumoulin (sophie.dumoulin@swing.be) submitted the following: I 
would like to know if the book "The Guinness Book of Film" has already been translated 
into German with maybe the title "Das neue Guinness Buch des Films". Could you 
tell me who I can contact in order to get this piece of information ? I thank 
you in advance, Sincerely yours, Sophie Dumoulin  
 On 
October 21, 2001 Grant (crash_into_me420@yahoo.com) submitted the following: There's 
still a nice few I've yet to see, but here are some of the films I've enjoyed 
most so far in no particular order:    
There's many others 
but I'll stop now... 
   On 
October 17, 2001 brandon acon (Aconfam@bellatlantic.net) submitted the following: 
    
    5) 
godfathers the entire thing    
   On 
October 16, 2001 cktan (cktan74@tm.net.my) submitted the following: 
     2. 
the shawsank redemption          |  |