Comments by "Serai3" (@Serai3) on "WatchMojo.com" channel.

  1. Diane leaving Cheers for the last time. After coming back and getting involved with Sam again, she gets a chance to run off and fulfill her dreams. He lets her go. All through the episode, there were flash-forwards to the two of them grown old together. At the end, she goes up the stairs and Sam watches her go with a little smile. Then he says, "Have a great life." And we get the last flash-forward, a silent little bit where Old Sam takes Old Diane in his arms and they start dancing in their living room. Fucking wrecked me for DAYS. Hell, I've got tears just thinking about it. Both beautiful and heart-wreckingly sad.
    2
  2. Where's the insane menu translations with Stanley Tucci?
    2
  3. Oh, FFS. You ruined the last commercial completely! IT'S NOT A PUNCH LINE IF YOU TELL EVERYONE BEFORE IT HAPPENS. Jesus, can't you guys realize when it's time to SHUT THE FUCK UP for a minute???
    2
  4. Perfect Sense, starring Ewan McGregor and Eva Green. A plague hits humanity that knocks out our senses one at a time, eventually causing our extinction. It ends on a shattering note. Great film, beautifully produced and unsettling.
    2
  5. Dude, the chick they had before did EXACTLY the same thing. Ruined every single moment.
    2
  6. ***** Yeah, didn't you ever watch Young Frankenstein?
    2
  7. You couldn't pay me enough to watch Requiem for a Dream again. Talk about depressing. "THE END. Well, I think I'll go stick my head in the oven now." JEEZ
    2
  8. Well, I never see it on ANY of these lists, so obviously some people don't remember it!
    2
  9. +cheesecake134 You say that as if Texan people can automatically do Southern accents. They're not the same thing, dude. Like Mexico, Texas is in a category by itself - it's not West, but it's not South, either. Of all the supposed "Southern" categories I've heard, Texans are actually the worst at imitating other "Southern" accents.
    2
  10. That is a killer film. Obsessively layered, too. Even now I discover details I haven't seen before.
    2
  11. Simon Helberg is an amazing impressionist.
    2
  12. You bitch about Jack Black's performance as if the original were any better.
    2
  13. So if you're not including otherworldly stories, why is Narnia included?
    2
  14. Android, starring Klaus Kinski and Max 404. Beautiful little film about a recluse scientist and his assistant, who live on a tiny space station where he does his research on A.I. Hardly anyone remembers it, but I think it's one of the best A.I. films ever made.
    2
  15. Did you know that Dark Star was John Carpenter's thesis project at the USC film school? He made it by maxing out credit cards. Take a very close look at the props - they're all crappy household stuff. The spacesuits have MUFFIN TINS on the front, for gods' sakes! It is Film Student Heaven! And what to say about A Boy and His Dog? Oh, Harlan, how I love you! What a great fucking film that is. Blood is one of the Top Ten characters in cinema, for my money. And Don Johnson ROCKED. (And I thought the final joke was funny!)
    2
  16. +Hans Power Read the book "The Basement" by Kate Millett. Tells the whole horrible story in detail. Fuck if there's a hell, that woman and her brats are being roasted over a pit right now.
    2
  17. +Rowan07001484 American Crime Story pussied out in a number of ways. One of which was making the woman's daughter sympathetic to the victim. She wasn't - she actually wielded a fucking 2x4 on the girl. She was a demonic bitch, not some possible friend. Hell come to earth, that house was.
    2
  18. I was just going to comment exactly this. How could they not have Spacey's one-word impression of Al Pacino? That was so funny, I couldn't catch my breath. He's genius at impressions.
    2
  19. What the hell does Mona Lisa have to do with Pulp Fiction?
    2
  20. +holarc What in the name of the gods are you on about? What did she say that was "nauseating"? Nothing at all, that I can see.
    2
  21. I am so fucking SICK of assholes calling Frodo "whiny". How childish can you be?
    2
  22. ...says the moron making stupid assumptions about the people he's posting at.
    2
  23. He was such a sweet guy. I got to help him once when he came into the bookstore I was working in. After he had his book, I took a chance and told him how much he'd meant to me over the years. He smiled and thanked me, saying he'd been having a bad day and I'd made him feel better. I was walking on air the rest of the day! RIP lovely man.
    2
  24. When the Bough Breaks. Half-hour animated British film about nuclear war. A nice elderly couple deals with the reality of the end of the world. One of the saddest, most heartbreaking endings I've ever seen. Shit, I want to cry just thinking about it.
    2
  25. What about Salo? Blair Witch made the list and not Salo?
    2
  26. You guys are masters at ruining jokes.
    2
  27.  @groot8950  I think you're fight about them living up to the Jackson (NOT the original; PJ's was not the first) adaptation, but then, that's their own damn fault. Nobody said they had to set it in PJ's version of Middle Earth, after all. They could have come up with a different vision altogether, and then questions of it not "matching up" would have been moot.
    2
  28. No, Leonard Nimoy did not have a "love/hate" relationship with Spock. He was FINE with Spock. Lazy reviewers assumed the book title "I Am Not Spock" meant he resented the character. He didn't. The title meant there was more to Nimoy's career than Spock, not that the role was a problem. It shows how lazy the makers of this video are that they didn't even bother to check if that assumption was true or not. What do you guys do, just look up shit on Wikipedia and Youtube?
    2
  29. The Princess Bride. As near to perfect an adaptation as is possible. Still one of the best films ever.
    2
  30. Colin Farrell's always been my choice for Turin. Watch The New World to see how well he uses silence and can convey internal pain. He'd be perfect for it.
    2
  31. It's always funny seeing the commenters harrumphing and fulminating about HOW COULD YOU NOT PUT MY FAVORITE THING IN HERE??? These lists are OPINIONS, people, and everyone has different ones. None of these were bad choices - they're all wonderful dance numbers performed by great dancers. If you're so offended, put together your own video top ten, and then YOU will get dozens of people yelling at YOU because you didn't include OMG THE BEST DANCE NUMBER EVAH. :D
    2
  32.  @ladyalaina42  Oh, dear. If you start trying to bring science into Tolkien, you will end up losing your mind. He had no interest in such questions whatsoever - remember, he was writing a MYTHOLOGY. You might as well start complaining about how impossible it is for Zeus to throw thunderbolts.
    2
  33. Also, you totally blew it when you outed yourself as a bigot at the last bit there. Next time, fake decency a little harder.
    2
  34. He was, wasn't he? His combination of grace and athleticism was unique among dancers, and gave a shot of vitality to American dance, proving to a public that thought of dance as effeminate that it could be strong and masculine as well. He changed the art form - a lot of choreographers and dancers owe him a great debt. (I had a real crush on him as a kid, LOL)
    2
  35. Of course it's real dancing. It's just not difficult dancing. Dance doesn't have to be professional level to be wonderful. And to my mind, modern dancing is just showing off, with very little joy. I much prefer this heartfelt dance to any stressful, extreme stuff you find in movies nowadays.
    2
  36. Hey! What about West Side Story?? It's better than half the stuff on this list, and you actually have some shots from it in the montage.
    2
  37. Johnny Depp really needs to pack it in. He's become a parody of himself.
    2
  38. This is a pretty juvenile list.
    2
  39. These recuts are perfect for demonstrating just what it is that film editors do. I showed the Shining one to my nephew when he asked about editors and it freaked him out.
    2
  40. Poor Fred. Ginger's feet BLED from rehearsing and performing in those shoes, so Fred's whining sounds pretty self-indulgent ot me.
    2
  41. I can't believe Testament isn't on here. A small town in Northern California trying to deal with nuclear war and the end of the world. Very quiet film about how people keep trying up to the very end. Also a sad film - jeez, how can it not be?
    2
  42. You know, telling us what the line is before you start talking about it just makes all the buildup a waste of time. Better to tell us just the title of the film first.
    1
  43. That freaking film makes me sob like a baby EVERY FUCKING TIME. 'Tis why I rarely watch it even though it's so great.
    1
  44. So why did Hoskins do the film in the first place?
    1
  45. BigK0003 Yeah, but how'd he end up signing the contract?  I mean, was the name of the film covered with tape or something?
    1
  46. It's so funny how techies insist that anything they're bored with is somehow outdated. No, wait, not funny. What's the word? Oh yeah, narcissistic.
    1
  47. WHAT THE HELL. You cut off Inigo's line!!! You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means. You KILLED the entire joke! Jesus, talk about ham-handed.
    1
  48. The whole thread of "what did he say" reactions in "The Usual Suspects", which came out of the fact that none of the actors could understand Benicio del Toro.  Gabriel Byrne complained to the director about it, and he told them, "Okay, tell him".  And it became one of the best repeating bits in the film.  There was also the lineup scene that took a whole day to shoot because the actors got into a laughing fit and couldn't stop.  The director was pissed off, the scene was never shot correctly, and it ended up defining the characters and their relationship better than anything else could have.  Sometimes Lady Luck decides a shoot just isn't working and steps in!
    1
  49. How can you possibly leave out Sam's "Well, I'm back" from the Lord of the Rings films? It's one of the most interesting last lines in movies (literature, too, as it's the last line in the book) because it can be taken a number of different ways - happily, sadly, wistfully, hopefully. A last line that changes with the viewer is a rare thing.
    1
  50. To be fair, HG Wells is responsible for that awful ending to War of the Worlds. It was always the end of the book. In the 1800's, it was an amazing ending. Today, yeah no. I'm surprised Spielberg didn't try to improve it, frankly. And for my money, the worst twist ending ever is that fanboy favorite Fight Club. Christ, I had to dig under my seat to find my eyes, because they'd rolled so damn hard they popped out. Give me a break!
    1