DVD Collectors?

[opus]

Anyone got lists of their dvd collections? Post em',

http://www.dvdaficionado.com/dvds.html?cat=1&id=opus407

[tjamick]

http://www.dvdaficionado.com/dvds.html?cat=1&id=tjamick

EDIT-as a sign of good faith, i've compiled a list of what dvd's you should immediatly throw away
Captain Ron
City Slickers
Day After Tomorrow
Desperado
Dude, Where's My Car?
Earth Girls Are Easy
Eight Crazy Nights
Eminem - E
Encino Man
End of Days
Fight Club
From Dusk Till Dawn
Gladiator
Godzilla (1998)
Going Overboard
Hannibal
House on Haunted
Idle Hands
Independence Day
It's Pat
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back
Jingle All the Way
Joe Dirt
Last Action Hero
Lil Jon & The East Side Boyz
Little Nicky
Man with Two Brains
Mariachi, El
Mars Attacks!
Mexican, The
Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult
Natural Born Killers
Once Upon a Time in Mexico
Orange County
Paycheck
Planet of the Apes (2001)
Punisher, The
Reindeer Games
Run Ronnie Run!
Rush Hour
School Daze
Space Cowboys
Spy Kids
Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams
Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over
Stuart Little
Stuart Little 2
Super Mario Bros
Titanic
Truth About Cats & Dogs (unless you own it just for the bob and david moments)
Up in Smoke Tour, The
Waterworld


and also, the fact that you have several copies, but with different formats/release dates is pathetic. do you really need to have all of the resivior dogs 10an dvd's AND the boxset with all of them in it aswell?
you seem like you either have absolutly no taste and alot of money, or you buy alot of dvd's just so you can show them off on your page.

[opus]

Not a bad list, rock on Sealab2021!

[apotatojudge]

Originally posted by tjamick
dvd's just so you can show them off on your page.

Steve, I think we need another post by either the pot or the kettle (I forget which one).

[opus]

Originally posted by tjamick
http://www.dvdaficionado.com/dvds.html?cat=1&id=tjamick

EDIT-as a sign of good faith, i've compiled a list of what dvd's you should immediatly throw away

City Slickers
Day After Tomorrow
Desperado

End of Days
Fight Club
From Dusk Till Dawn

Godzilla (1998)

Hannibal
House on Haunted

Independence Day
It's Pat
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back


Little Nicky

Mariachi, El
Mars Attacks!
Mexican, The

Natural Born Killers
Once Upon a Time in Mexico
Paycheck
Planet of the Apes (2001)
Punisher, The
Reindeer Games
Run Ronnie Run!

Space Cowboys
Spy Kids
Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams
Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over

Super Mario Bros

Truth About Cats & Dogs (unless you own it just for the bob and david moments)



and also, the fact that you have several copies, but with different formats/release dates is pathetic. do you really need to have all of the resivior dogs 10an dvd's AND the boxset with all of them in it aswell?
you seem like you either have absolutly no taste and alot of money, or you buy alot of dvd's just so you can show them off on your page.

I'm offended by some you think I shouldnt have. First of all reservor Dogs is one of my favorite movies so of course when those came out I bought all of them.

The ones I deleted from your quote are the ones I agree. But I guess it would make more sense to you of why I have these if I stated this.

Uma Thurman is my favorite actress
I love quentin tarantino
I completely idolize Robert Rodriguez so that's why I have even spy kids on there.
I love Tim Burton

And I've never bought a dvd just so I could brag about it on my list. Cmon now.

[tjamick]

i'm also a huge RD fan, i just don't know why you need two copies of each case.
also, i don't think that i put any burton films on that.
rob rodregeze is shit.

okay, i put mars attacks. i'm a fan of burton as well, but only a fanboy would have mars attacks

[opus]

I didnt buy 2 copies of each cover, i have one cover of each. Must have added something extra

You put planet of the apes and mars attacks, both are burton films.

And please, you offend me when you say Robert Rodriguez is shit.

[tjamick]

Originally posted by apotatojudge
Steve, I think we need another post by either the pot or the kettle (I forget which one).

ooh, burn. i dont think that i own any movies that i did that for. besides, i have taste in movies (for the most part), why would i want to make people think i like shitty ones.

[Charlie Church]

http://www.dvdaf-pics.com/thumbs/55/03355.gif

Dude, you GOTTA check out vol. 3!!!

[opus]

Okay, another thing I didnt mention was, I like roller coasters, they're a hobby of mine.

[Brain Stew]

http://www.dvdaficionado.com/dvds.html?cat=1&sub=All&id=brainstew

And

My CD Collection Page 1 (http://www.guzzlefish.com/collection.php?username=brainstew&mediatype=C&category=&categoryitem=&view=images) and Page 2 (http://www.guzzlefish.com/collection.php?username=brainstew&mediatype=C&category=&categoryitem=&view=images&wishlist=&begin=200)

[teengirlsquad]

hello brain stew this cd is my fave. at from yr list
http://www.guzzlefish.com/images/music/76/514876.JPG


here's a cd you need to own
http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/record-reviews/images/w/weezer/pinkerton.gif

[ME!!!!]

Brain Stew, you need more Pavement. No shame though, everone could use some more pavement.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by ME!!!!
Brain Stew, you need more Pavement. No shame though, everone could use some more pavement.

I only bought Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain because it had Cut Your Hair and Range Life. I'll probably buy Slanted & Enchanted sometime in the future and wait for more expanded editions.

[agent_PUNT]

Is Captain Ron really on your list?!

Please tell me that was Tj's joke...

and why the fuck do you OWN Joe Dirt....

seriously.

i have shitty taste in movies so i won't comment anymore.

Pinkerton is fucking good though I don't know about music either.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by agent_PUNT
Pinkerton is fucking good though I don't know about music either.
I went through a brief phase where I was enraptured with Weezer and gobbled up almost everything they made much like I did with Pearl Jam. Now, I can't really listen to the stuff too much anymore, but I did download Pinkerton and like it. I'll buy it sometime in the future.

[opus]

Originally posted by agent_PUNT
Is Captain Ron really on your list?!

Please tell me that was Tj's joke...

and why the fuck do you OWN Joe Dirt....

seriously.



I think Captain Ron rules, it rules even more when you can pick it up for 5 bucks. Joe Dirt, hmm I dont know why I have Joe Dirt, cant even say I've watched it yet.

[apotatojudge]

Originally posted by Brain Stew
I went through a brief phase where I was enraptured with Weezer and gobbled up almost everything they made much like I did with Pearl Jam. Now, I can't really listen to the stuff too much anymore, but I did download Pinkerton and like it. I'll buy it sometime in the future.

Brain Stew, this statement confuses. If you did this, but before ever buying Pinkerton, doesn't that mean the only album they had during your 'enrapturement' was the Blue album? It just doesn't make sense. Unless you mean you went out and bought all the soundtracks and various things they were on, but I don't think that's what you mean.

Hey, everyone, Weezer is one of my favorite bands, but I've had to keep that quiet since 2000 and the 'Emo' kids started showing up. Faggots.

[opus]

Originally posted by apotatojudge


Hey, everyone, Weezer is one of my favorite bands, but I've had to keep that quiet since 2000 and the 'Emo' kids started showing up. Faggots.

That's the truth, I remember going to a concert of their's back in the day and they were almost boo'ed off the stage.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by apotatojudge
Brain Stew, this statement confuses. If you did this, but before ever buying Pinkerton, doesn't that mean the only album they had during your 'enrapturement' was the Blue album? It just doesn't make sense. Unless you mean you went out and bought all the soundtracks and various things they were on, but I don't think that's what you mean.

Hey, everyone, Weezer is one of my favorite bands, but I've had to keep that quiet since 2000 and the 'Emo' kids started showing up. Faggots.

No, this was last year. I bought the Blue Album when it came out originally. Then bought the Deluxe Edition of the Blue Album last year. I then rememberd how much I liked the band and went out and bought the DVD of their videos, the Green Album and Maladroit within a week. I got kind of bored and didn't pick up Pinkerton.

[Charlie Church]

Of course you got bored with maladroit and the green album, what an uninspired shitfest.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by Charlie Church
Of course you got bored with maladroit and the green album, what an uninspired shitfest.
They have their moments.

[Charlie Church]

off-topic, sorry.

[Treebeard]

I love Weezer. You just didn't understand Green and Maladroit.

[quartersmostly]

DON'T UNDERSTAND!!! I was a huge Weezer fan and still feel that Pinkerton is the best record of my (our?) generation. The fact that anyone can defend those two pieces of shit they released afterwards offends me.

It pisses me off that the band is "rediscovered" by all of you assholes years after Pinkerton came out and talk about how great the Green Album is or how funny that fucking Muppet music video is. Fuck You.

Weezer had real fans, loyal fans and they sold them out to try and reclaim the glory of the blue album. The problem is that there is no heart in the Green Album, and they alienated all there loyal fans to regain the support of the white cap wearing mother fuckers that think Hash Pipe is a good song.

That band died when Matt Sharp left, and will only be resurrected with his return.

Fuck You Treebeard

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by quartersmostly
It pisses me off that the band is "rediscovered" by all of you assholes years after Pinkerton came out and talk about how great the Green Album is or how funny that fucking Muppet music video is. Fuck You.

THANX :D:rolleyes:!

I think it's important to note that the Blue Album came out when I was in fifth grade. A lot of stuff happened between then and last year. Also, it's not like I'm an emo poser or anything.

[apotatojudge]

Agreed, quartersmostly.

And to anyone who says they DIDN'T sell out - Please watch Mary Kate & Ashley's home video, "Holiday in the Sun."

[ME!!!!]

Originally posted by quartersmostly
I was a huge Weezer fan and still feel that Pinkerton is the best record of my (our?) generation.


By "our generation" do you mean people who were born, raised, and died in 1996. Because even if you do, you still deserve to be lobotomized with a cock.

[quartersmostly]

I'm not saying that you had to be a fan from day one. You are yonger and it makes sense that you might not discover them until later. It's just that you talk about going through a "phase" where you are "enraptured" with Weezer but you are missing one of the only two albums that are worth owning.

[Treebeard]

Haha quartersmostly is insane. "You just didn't understand it" is the quintessential snobby music/movie/book argument for when someone doesn't like something. I just threw it out there as a humorous random line, and your brain exploded.

[quartersmostly]

I only meant that I didn't know how old everyone here was and I didn't want to assume that everyone here is around my age.

[tjamick]

Originally posted by opus
I think Captain Ron rules, it rules even more when you can pick it up for 5 bucks. Joe Dirt, hmm I dont know why I have Joe Dirt, cant even say I've watched it yet.

okay, if you got captian ron for five bucks, then thats different. if a dvd is five bucks and i know i'll watch it at least 3 times, i'll buy it because its cheaper then renting it. usually i give them to people once i don't want them anymore.

[tjamick]

Originally posted by Treebeard
Haha quartersmostly is insane. "You just didn't understand it" is the quintessential snobby music/movie/book argument for when someone doesn't like something. I just threw it out there as a humorous random line, and your brain exploded.

isn't that the main arguement we use when people talk about how unfunny mr. show is?

[opus]

Originally posted by tjamick
okay, if you got captian ron for five bucks, then thats different. if a dvd is five bucks and i know i'll watch it at least 3 times, i'll buy it because its cheaper then renting it. usually i give them to people once i don't want them anymore.
Well most of the shitty movies on the list were impulse, "hey I saw that movie once, it's only 5 bucks? okay I'll buy it!" movies.

[quartersmostly]

I'm just tired of people claiming to be Weezer fans who don't know Pinkerton very well and talk about how great their last two records were. It would be like someone saying how much they love David Cross because of cameos on Just Shoot Me and Scary Movie 2, and have no clue what Mr. Show is.

[Treebeard]

I guess I'm just both. I own all their records, and Pinkerton is my favorite, and I'll gladly acknowledge that Maladroit and Green are a step down, but I still really enjoy them.

And sometimes that "you didn't understand it" argument works. But it doesn't in the case of Green and Maladroit.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by quartersmostly
I'm not saying that you had to be a fan from day one. You are yonger and it makes sense that you might not discover them until later. It's just that you talk about going through a "phase" where you are "enraptured" with Weezer but you are missing one of the only two albums that are worth owning.
Bitch, I was there from "day one"; I bought the blue album after seeing the Buddy Holly video. You understand the difference between a fan and an insane rabid fan don't you? I don't own Pinkerton, but I also don't claim to be an insane fan of their's; I was listening to a bunch of albums for a short period of time and got bored with the band. I'm sorry if not really being into the band somehow invalidates your existence, but I enjoy some of their songs, THAT'S IT.

[quartersmostly]

Then you like every other sheep out their didn't buy Pinkerton because you didn't see them on the TV. Years later when you saw them surrounded by a bunch of sumo wrestlers you decided you liked Weezer again. I apologize to Treebeard, I may have gone a little overboard, but Brain Stew you are the reason I hate 99% of weezer fans. You all abandoned them at the height of their creativity and embraced them when they dumbed it down for the masses.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by quartersmostly
Then you like every other sheep out their didn't buy Pinkerton because you didn't see them on the TV. Years later when you saw them surrounded by a bunch of sumo wrestlers you decided you liked Weezer again. I apologize to Treebeard, I may have gone a little overboard, but Brain Stew you are the reason I hate 99% of weezer fans. You all abandoned them at the height of their creativity and embraced them when they dumbed it down for the masses.
MOTHERFUCKER!

I didn't buy fucking Pinkerton because I was only in fucking sixth grade! I didn't see them on TV, so how the fuck else was I supposed to know about the goddamn album? I went along with my life and the stupid Green album came out in 2001 and I didn't buy it until 2004. I thought Hash Pipe was a stupid song when it first came out and I still do! I only bought Maladroit and the Green album, because that's all I could find at the shops around here and I don't have a fucking car. So thanks for calling me a sheep, ya dumbfuck. I bought the albums and liked a couple of songs; I didn't think about selling out or making fucking statements about my generation, maybe if you removed that dick from your ass you'd lighten up too.

Now, can we stop talking about fucking Weezer and their stupid music and get back on to the topic of DVD Collections? Or is that too much to ask?

[ME!!!!]

Tjamick, I see you own Army of Darkness... You are awsome.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by ME!!!!
Tjamick, I see you own Army of Darkness... You are awsome.
I have it too :).

[ME!!!!]

Then, you too are awsome.

I have a pretty small Dvd collection and no acount on Dvdaficionado so I'm typing.

The Kid's in the Hall season 1
All 3 Mr. show DVDs
Pavement-The slow century
Ween Live in Chicago
all three Aqua Teen Hunger Force
The spike jonze Dvd ("How they got there" is genius)
Monty Python's The meaning of life
Monty Python's Holy Grail

I have shitty versions of the evil dead movies on tape that I recorded during a USA network marathon.

I don't have many movies, because, in general, I hate them. Or. I wait for them to come on tv and tape them.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by ME!!!!
all three Aqua Teen Hunger Force
I've been meaning to get those, but I am too cheap. Oh well I was watching some old episodes on Comcast ONDemand earlier today.

[apotatojudge]

Originally posted by Brain Stew
[B]MOTHERFUCKER!

I didn't buy fucking Pinkerton because I was only in fucking sixth grade!


But you said you bought the Blue Album when the Buddy Holly video was out. Which was BEFORE Pinkerton.


I just wanted to point that out, I'm not even agngry.

[Brain Stew]

Originally posted by apotatojudge
But you said you bought the Blue Album when the Buddy Holly video was out. Which was BEFORE Pinkerton.


I just wanted to point that out, I'm not even agngry.
I know. If you read the sentence following that one you would realize that I was making the point that since I was in sixth grade the only way I would know about a new album was through media exposure. The Buddy Holly video was played heavily so I knew about the Blue Album, El Scorcho was not, so I didn't know about Pinkerton. I didn't really buy a lot of albums (or really any) until I was in my sophomore year of High School. By that time the Green Album was out and I didn't really care about Weezer. After buying the Deluxe Edition of the Blue Album last year, I had some interest in the band again.

[creator of AM]

bitches


i'll list the dvds i can think of right now:
mr shows (1,2,3,4)
run ronnie run
melvin goes to dinner
the big lebowski
kingpin
waking life
gummo
the ben stiller show
lord of the rings 1&2
freeway
blow
ghost world
holy grail (M.P.)
chappelles show
the kids in the hall
arrested development
ren & stimpy
greg the bunny
david cross
the royal tenenboms (spell check)
........

went blank

[tjamick]

Originally posted by ME!!!!
Tjamick, I see you own Army of Darkness... You are awsome.

I'm a huge fan of the Evil Dead trilogy. i just finished reading "If Chins Could Kill". its a great book. it really takes a DIY stance at film making, so i really got a lot out of it.
also, i know that this probably gives me 40 billion dork points, but have you seen the AOD toys? i spent about $50 on them the other week.

[Stabby]

i have dvds it not big and fancy like opus but they all have a story to tell!

http://www.dvdaficionado.com/dvds.html?cat=1&id=stabby+appleton

[teengirlsquad]

i kind of skimmed through the last couple of pages... im bummed i missed all the weezer talk. i have to say i hate it when people say they were 'fans from day one' who the fuck cares the album sounds exactly the same whether you listen to it today or 10 yrs ago. i really don't get that.

[agent_PUNT]

Originally posted by teengirlsquad
i hate it when people say they were 'fans from day one' who the fuck cares the album sounds exactly the same whether you listen to it today or 10 yrs ago. i really don't get that.

Because many people make a strong emotional attachment to the music they listen to. They feel it can help define them as an individual. So being into a band when they are starting to grow makes these people feel like they are experiencing something amazing and unique.

Talk to someone who SAW Led Zepplin Live.... you'll understand what I'm talking about.

I worked at an indie music store for 3 years so teengirl you gotta trust me on this one.

[Charlie Church]

Originally posted by creator of AM

gummo


Nice.. Although, how many times can you actually watch it?

[ME!!!!]

Originally posted by tjamick
i know that this probably gives me 40 billion dork points, but have you seen the AOD toys? i spent about $50 on them the other week.

I've seen them, I never bought any though. Anyway, dork points are distributed by intention, and I would've bought them if I'd had the funds. :(


"Shop smart, S-Mart"

[teengirlsquad]

Originally posted by agent_PUNT
Because many people make a strong emotional attachment to the music they listen to. They feel it can help define them as an individual. So being into a band when they are starting to grow makes these people feel like they are experiencing something amazing and unique.

Talk to someone who SAW Led Zepplin Live.... you'll understand what I'm talking about.

I worked at an indie music store for 3 years so teengirl you gotta trust me on this one.

i see your point and it made me depressed.

[apotatojudge]

It's kind of how I think I'm better than a lot of you dumbfucks 'cause I watched Mr. Show when it was actually on HBO.

[apotatojudge]

I meant to say, "know" not "think."

[teengirlsquad]

i used to babysit bob and laughed when he farted. i win.

[notime4sanity]

My first post!!! Woo Hoo

Here's my big bad DVD collection

Films

12 Angry Men (1957) Directed by Sidney Lumet
21 Grams (2003) Directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
After the Fox (1966) Directed by Vittorio De Sica
Alien (1979) Directed by Ridley Scott
Aliens (1986) Directed by James Cameron
All About Eve (1950) Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Almost Famous (2000) Directed by Cameron Crowe
Amadeus (1984) Directed by Milos Forman
American Beauty (1999) Directed by Sam Mendes
American Splendor (2003) Directed by Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini
Annie Hall (1977) Directed by Woody Allen
Apartment, The (1960) Directed by Billy Wilder
Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) Directed by John Huston
Audition (1999) Directed by Takashi Miike
Baadasssss! (2003) Directed by Mario Van Peebles
Bad Santa (2003) Directed by Terry Zwigoff
Barton Fink (1991) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Best in Show (2000) Directed by Christopher Guest
Big Fish (2003) Directed by Tim Burton
Big Lebowski, The (1998) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Big Night (1996) Directed by Campbell Scott and Stanley Tucci
Black Hawk Down (2001) Directed by Ridley Scott
Blood Simple. (1984) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Bottle Rocket (1996) Directed by Wes Anderson
Bourne Supremacy, The (2004) Directed by Paul Greengrass
Branded to Kill (1967) Directed by Seijun Suzuki
Bride of Frankenstein (1935) Directed by James Whale
Bridge on the River Kwai, The (1957) Directed by David Lean
Buena Vista Social Club (1999) Directed by Wim Wenders
Bus Stop (1956) Directed by Joshua Logan
Casablanca (1942) Directed by Michael Curtiz
Cast Away (2000) Directed by Robert Zemeckis
Citizen Kane (1941) Directed by Orson Welles
City of God (2002) Directed by Kátia Lund and Fernando Meirelles
Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) Directed by Steven Spielberg
Coffee and Cigarettes (2003) Directed by Jim Jarmusch
Collateral (2004) Directed by Michael Mann
Conan the Barbarian (1982) Directed by John Milius
Conan the Destroyer (1984) Directed by Richard Fleischer
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2002) Directed by George Clooney
Contender, The (2000) Directed by Rod Lurie
Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon (2000) Directed by Ang Lee
Daredevil (2003) Directed by Mark Steven Johnson
Dead Man (1995) Directed by Jim Jarmusch
Death Race 2000 (1975) Directed by Roger Corman
Destroy All Monsters (1968) Directed by Ishirô Honda
Diner (1982) Directed by Barry Levinson
Do the Right Thing (1989) Directed by Spike Lee
Dolce vita, La (1960) Directed by Federico Fellini
Donnie Darko (2001) Directed by Richard Kelly
Dr. Strangelove… (1964) Directed by Stanley Kubrick
Enter the Dragon (1973) Directed by Robert Clouse
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) Directed by Michel Gondry
Fantasia (1940) Directed by Various
Fantasia 2000 (1999) Directed by Various
Fargo (1996) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Fistful of Dollars, A (1964) Directed by Sergio Leone
Flirting with Disaster (1996) Directed by David O. Russell
Fog of War, The (2003) Directed by Errol Morris
For a Few Dollars More (1965) Directed by Sergio Leone
Frankenstein (1931) Directed by James Whale
French Connection II (1975) Directed by John Frankenheimer
French Connection, The (1971) Directed by William Friedkin
Ghost in the Shell (1995) Directed by Mamoru Oshii
Ghost of Frankenstein, The (1942) Directed by Erle C. Kenton
Gladiator (2000) Directed by Ridley Scott
Godfather, The (1972) Directed by Francis Ford Coppola
Good, the Bad and the Ugly, The (1966) Directed by Sergio Leone
Glory (1989) Directed by Edward Zwick
Gun Crazy (1950) Directed by Joseph H. Lewis
Hang 'Em High (1968) Directed by Ted Post
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) Directed by Chris Columbus
Hashish (2002) Directed by Daniel Gräbner
Hell in the Pacific (1968) Directed by John Boorman
Hellboy (2004) Directed by Guillermo del Toro
Hero (2002) Directed by Yimou Zhang
Hidden Fortress, The (1958) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
High and Low (1963) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
House of Frankenstein (1944) Directed by Erle C. Kenton
Hulk (2003) Directed by Ang Lee
Ichi the Killer (2001) Directed by Takashi Miike
Ikiru (1952) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
Intolerable Cruelty (2003) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Jaws (1975) Directed by Steven Spielberg
Kingpin (1996) Directed by Bobby and Peter Farrelly
L.A. Confidential (1997) Directed by Curtis Hanson
Ladykillers, The (2004) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Last Action Hero (1993) Directed by John McTiernan
Last Waltz, The (1978) Directed by Martin Scorsese
Lawrence of Arabia (1962) Directed by David Lean
Ley Lines (1999) Directed by Takashi Miike
Lord of the Rings, The: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) Directed by Peter Jackson
Lord of the Rings, The: The Two Towers, (2002) Directed by Peter Jackson
Lord of the Rings, The: The Return of the King (2003) Directed by Peter Jackson
Lost in Translation (2003) Directed by Sophia Coppola
M (1931) Directed by Fritz Lang
M.A.S.H (1970) Directed by Robert Altman
Magnificent Seven, The (1960) Directed by John Sturges
Magnolia (1999) Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson
Man Who Wasn't There, The (2001) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Manchurian Candidate, The (1962) Directed by John Frankenheimer
Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003) Directed by Peter Weir
Matchstick Men (2003) Directed by Ridley Scott
Matrix Reloaded, The (2003) Directed by Andy and Larry Wachowski
Matrix, The (1999) Directed by Andy and Larry Wachowski
Memento (2000) Directed by Christopher Nolan
Men of Honor (2000) Directed by George Tillman Jr.
Miller's Crossing (1990) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
Minority Report (2002) Directed by Steven Spielberg
Misery (1990) Directed by Rob Reiner
Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) Directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones
Monster (2003) Directed by Patty Jenkins
Murder, My Sweet (1944) Directed by Edward Dmytryk
Mystic River (2003) Directed by Clint Eastwood
Network (1976) Directed by Sidney Lumet
Ninja Scroll (1995) Directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri and Quint Lancaster
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) Directed by Joel and Ethan Coen
On the Waterfront (1954) Directed by Elia Kazan
Once Upon a Time in America (1984) Directed by Sergio Leone
Once Upon a Time in the West (1969) Directed by Sergio Leone
One False Move (1992) Directed by Carl Franklin
Open Range (2003) Directed by Kevin Costner
Out of the Past (1947) Directed by Jacques Tourneur
Party, The (1968) Directed by Blake Edwards
Paths of Glory (1957) Directed by Stanley Kubrick
Patton (1970) Directed by Franklin J. Schaffner
Peeping Tom (1960) Directed by Michael Powell
Pink Panther, The (1963) Directed by Blake Edwards
Pink Panther Strikes Again, The (1976) Directed by Blake Edwards
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl(2003)Dir by Gore Verbinski
Pleasantville (1998) Directed by Gary Ross
Producers, The (1968) Directed by Mel Brooks
Pulp Fiction (1994) Directed by Quentin Tarantino
Ran (1985) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
Rear Window (1954) Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Red River (1948) Directed by Howard Hawks and Arthur Rosson
Reservoir Dogs (1992) Directed by Quentin Tarantino
Return of the Dragon (1972) Directed by Bruce Lee
Return of the Pink Panther, The (1975) Directed by Blake Edwards
Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) Directed by Blake Edwards
Richard III (1995) Directed by Richard Loncraine
Rob Roy (1995) Directed by Michael Caton-Jones
RoboCop (1987) Directed by Paul Verhoeven
Romeo Is Bleeding (1993) Directed by Peter Medak
Royal Tenenbaums, The (2001) Directed by Wes Anderson
Run Lola Run (1998) Directed by Tom Tykwer
Rushmore (1998) Directed by Wes Anderson
Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto (1954) Directed by Hiroshi Inagaki
Samurai II: Duel at Ichijoji Temple (1955) Directed by Hiroshi Inagaki
Samurai III: Duel on Ganryu Island (1956) Directed by Hiroshi Inagaki
Sanjûrô (1962) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
Saving Private Ryan (1998) Directed by Steven Spielberg
School Daze (1988) Directed by Spike Lee
School of Rock, The (2003) Directed by Richard Linklater
Set-Up, The (1949) Directed by Robert Wise
Seven Samurai (1954) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
Shallow Hal (2001) Directed by Bobby and Peter Farrelly
Shrek (2001) Directed by Various
Shot in the Dark, A (1964) Directed by Blake Edwards
Sixth Sense, The (1999) Directed by M. Night Shyamalan
Some Like It Hot (1959) Directed by Billy Wilder
Something's Gotta Give (2003) Directed by Nancy Meyers
Son of Frankenstein (1939) Directed by Rowland V. Lee
Spider-Man (2002) Directed by Sam Raimi
Spider-Man 2 (2004) Directed by Sam Raimi
Starship Troopers (1997) Directed by Paul Verhoeven
Starsky & Hutch (2004) Directed by Todd Phillips
Streetcar Named Desire, A (1951) Directed by Elia Kazan
Taxi Driver (1976) Directed by Martin Scorsese
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) Directed by James Cameron
Thelonious Monk: Straight, No Chaser (1989) Directed by Charlotte Zwerin
There's Something About Mary (1998) Directed by Bobby and Peter Farrelly
Thin Red Line, The (1998) Directed by Terrence Malick
This Gun for Hire (1942) Directed by Frank Tuttle
This Is Spinal Tap (1984) Directed by Rob Reiner
Tigerland (2000) Directed by Joel Schumacher
Tin Drum, The (1979) Directed by Volker Schlöndorff
Top Secret! (1984) Directed by Jim Abrahams and David Zucker
Touch of Evil (1958) Directed by Orson Welles
Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) Directed by Blake Edwards
Transporter, The (2002) Directed by Louis Leterrier and Corey Yuen
Triplets of Belleville, The (2003) Directed by Sylvain Chomet
Usual Suspects, The (1995) Directed by Bryan Singer
Vanilla Sky (2001) Directed by Cameron Crowe
Waking Life (2001) Directed by Richard Linklater
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) Directed by Mike Nichols
Winged Migration (2002) Directed by Jacques Cluzaud and Michel Debats
Wonder Boys (2000) Directed by Curtis Hanson
Yojimbo (1961) Directed by Akira Kurosawa
Young Frankenstein (1974) Directed by Mel Brooks


TV Shows

"All in the Family" season one (1971)
"Arrested Development" season one (2003)
"Band of Brothers" complete mini-series (2001)
"Ben Stiller Show, The" complete series (1992)
"Chappelle's Show" season one (2003)
"Curb Your Enthusiasm" season one (2000)
"Family Guy" seasons one through three (1999)
"Futurama" season one (1999)
"Homicide: Life on the Street" seasons one through four (1993)
"Larry Sanders Show, The" season one (1992)
"Mr. Show with Bob and David" complete series (1995)
"Playmakers" complete series (2003)
”SNL: Best of Will Ferrell” volumes one and two (2003)
”The Simpsons” season one (1989)
"Tick, The" complete series (2001)

[RizzleMcIzzle]

Holy Cow! Welcome. Of course you do know that admission to this forum is one free DVD for every member right?

[notime4sanity]

Thanks for the welcome. Your DVD is in the mail. I think you'll really enjoy "The Sublime Best of Sally Jessy Raphael" (it's the two disk special edition).

[RizzleMcIzzle]

You know it! Thanks!

[creator of AM]

Originally posted by Charlie Church
Nice.. Although, how many times can you actually watch it?


actually its easy to watch just to make fun of some of the ppl

i've only watched it all the way through in one sitting a couple of times, but i like it.

julien donkey boy is really good but its more serious. the scene with the rapping black albino in the "special kids" center is worth the cost of renting. which reminds me that the same black albino was once on jimmie kimmel's stars of tomorrow. he bombed terribly, the funniest thing about his act is that he's a black albino


ahhh memories

[opus]

This is all of them except for Mr. Show's which are on the tv stand.

[RizzleMcIzzle]

How many of them were shoplifted? At least half I bet! :)

[opus]

0% sir. A few here and there were "borrowed" from friends and "accidentally" never returned.

[teengirlsquad]

Originally posted by opus
This is all of them except for Mr. Show's which are on the tv stand.
fuck you im taking a picture of my closet it could eat that puny little stand of dvd's. stay tuned...

[opus]

Originally posted by teengirlsquad
fuck you im taking a picture of my closet it could eat that puny little stand of dvd's. stay tuned...
Is this a contest?

[teengirlsquad]

i hope so.