Love it - keep 'em coming.

Lol! Best comment ever!

Hehehe...

Most kids I knew couldn't see Beetlejuice, but everybody was shouting "Nice fuckin' model!" at the top of their lungs for no particular reason. Guess what? They had Beetlejuice toys everywhere.

A Clockwork Orange - I was ten, and we rented it on VHS. My parents knew what it was, warned me, and asked me if I could be mature about it. I was... Mostly... Especially in front of them...

Said it "sounds awful" not is awful.

I didn't insult something I haven't seen - I said the production aspect would be disasterous. Read the op or don't comment.

I didn't know it existed, and I'm a movie guy.

I'll speculate it has a lot to do with all the time elapsed between original and (sounds awful) sequel - the person who designed those costumes might have died 20 years before the sequel, and the old ones would be unlikely to fit even the same actors after all that time, not to mention someone else entirely.

That kind of gap between productions would be disasterous.

Solid reference - most people don't know movie history.

3-D will wow people for a few years, VR will take over, then who knows.

Special effects work for a key demographic that content can't touch: the witless. Bawdy comedies can still work, but new ideas are scarce in Hollywood, and the same recycled sh*t only works on younger audiences. Plus, everyone's become so damn thin-skinned they're about to declare laughing a hate crime.

It's the last gasp of cinema. Just like cinema became the killer of radio, apps are about to deliver the death knell to cinematic relevance.