Akrimaya : This was fun. Hope they make a 3rd.
hellsingfan01 : You know that a movie is bad when the poster straight up ripps off another and in this cas...
cybertech00 : not sure about this yet but is good to see christian slater in something new
ThinMan : Agreed! ☜(゚∀゚☜)
Arcangel2020 : I never played the Video Games, so I am not up to the History or storyline of this series ...
ThinMan : This is such an outstanding classic of phobic fears!
grasshopper rex : The 1st Bradbury book I read. I hate to be that guy, but this is one that is a must-read.
TisOnlyMe : Yeah, i also really enjoyed 'Death and Other Details', looked forward to each ep as the we...
ThinMan : For any Ray Bradbury fans, this is a **must watch**. It's a classic and it's captivating....
Piglet : Here is more information on the spinoff......Robert Taylor is set to play a recurring role...
I don’t know about masterpiece. It was very good. Started a bit slow but then got up to speed. Topkapi was the heist flick that started it all and was/is what I consider a classic and a must see for those into the genre; old now, but still a great watch. Another really good heist flick is The Italian Job. (Edit: the 2003 one. There’s also an earlier one with Michael Caine, that must be good (he’s great) but I haven’t seen that one yet.)
In the canon of Heist films up until this point, this one by Michael Mann stands alone and is a masterpiece not only as a crime story but also in firearms realism. Fast forward to 1995 and you get the the all time heavyweight champion of heist films, Heat, which is not only a masterpiece of crime fiction but also again, in firearms realism and urban combat. The Shootout at the bank job is pure perfection. Michael Mann as a Director stands alone in terms of firearm realism in film, no contest.