Bad Moments in Great Films - Page 3

CharlieDontSurf · #21 08-31-2007, 10:07 PM

90% of Brando's monologues in AN were improved

samsonite2100 · #22 08-31-2007, 10:22 PM

The psychiatrist scene at the end of Psycho is pretty much the dumbest scene in a great movie ever.

phillydilly · #23 08-31-2007, 10:42 PM

Return of the Jedi - Ewoks

CharlieDontSurf · #24 08-31-2007, 11:11 PM

the scene in eyes wide shut when tom cruise cries...seems a bit forced

RickAstleyFan · #25 08-31-2007, 11:13 PM

In Rounders, when Gretchen Mol's character checks Mike's money wad while he's in the shower, and sees he is STACKED with cash.

She is pissed.

Whatever. Why would she be mad he is succeeding at making money?

If my woman checked my wallet and found it EMPTY she would be pissed. Not full of green.

Kimbell175113 · #26 08-31-2007, 11:16 PM

Whenever someone mispronounces "coup de grace" in Kill Bill.

oddjob · #27 08-31-2007, 11:35 PM

[ QUOTE ]
Return of the Jedi - everything after the jabba the hut scene

[/ QUOTE ]

TheRedRocket · #28 08-31-2007, 11:38 PM

[ QUOTE ]
In Rounders, when Gretchen Mol's character checks Mike's money wad while he's in the shower, and sees he is STACKED with cash.

She is pissed.

Whatever. Why would she be mad he is succeeding at making money?

If my woman checked my wallet and found it EMPTY she would be pissed. Not full of green.

[/ QUOTE ]

This actually makes sense. She saw poker and nothing but gambling which could not be won in the long run. She saw Mike as having a gambling problem which he was supposed to be over. It didn't matter that he had won that night, to her he was gambling again and he had lied to her.

Rushmore · #29 09-01-2007, 12:44 AM

[ QUOTE ]
The psychiatrist scene at the end of Psycho is pretty much the dumbest scene in a great movie ever.

[/ QUOTE ]

Nice.

Yeah, it was really insulting, as if we couldn't quite figure out what had happened, and we needed it all pulled together in this absurd "Psychology For Dummies" moment.

Dumb.

mbillie1 · #30 09-01-2007, 12:51 AM

In the end of Fight Club where they show Brad Pitt and Edward Norton fighting, then show it as it's "really happening" in the security camera. Would have been much better if they had just left the dialog the same, but avoided beating you over the head with the fact that they were one person. Not sure how it's handled in the book, I forget. A little ambiguity would have improved the film though.