What Was the Last Movie You Watched?

The night before last it was Guess Who with Bernie Mac (RIP) and a young Ashton Kutcher. Good moral to the story. Last night, it was White House Down with Channing Tatum. Not a good as Olympus Has Fallen with Gerard Butler, but it was enjoyable.
Sad part in "White House Down" with Tatum. The wee girl twirling the white flag to save all. Come on dear it's a tearjerker!👍The limousine and the missile...
 

Sad part in "White House Down" with Tatum. The wee girl twirling the white flag to save all. Come on dear it's a tearjerker!👍The limousine and the missile...
Haha...not exactly what I would call a tearjerker. It was an action movie. Steel Magnolia's was a tearjerker. No comparison :)
 

Watched the entire 1st season of Netflix's 'Vikings Valhalla'.
It's a spin-off after 'Vikings' series finished after 6 seasons.
Pretty much what I expected, lots of fighting and lush scenery of Sweden and such.

Wife informed me that I could yell "SHIELD WALL" all I wanted, but she Wasn't going to join me...
 
Not a movie, but an HBO comedy special Marc Maron "From Bleak to Dark." Had some good laughs, must remember to watch more comedic stuff.
I watched that yesterday and enjoyed it also. (I like Maron but Huzz can't stand him so I watch him alone.) Have you seen his movie The Sword of Trust (2019; 1 hr., 28 min.)? It was pretty funny.
 
Absolutely enjoyed it. There are to few movies now that reflect how determination to accomplish something instead of wanting society to provide whatever.
So true, Knight. I admired the way she was raised to be such a determined, independent, mature, and motivated young woman!
 
I watched Master & Commander (The Far Side of The World) this afternoon at home. I’ve been fascinated with the age of sail ever since my dad took me to visit HMS Victory at Portsmouth when I was 5 years old.

The movie seems to be based on three different novels by Patrick O'Brian. Most of the movie seems to be taken from the novel The Far Side of The World, not so much from the novel Master & Commander.

In the novel, The Far Side of The World, the British are chasing an American frigate, USS Norfolk, during the war of 1812. I believe the movie producers thought the British chasing the Americans might not sell well in American cinemas, so in the movie they are chasing the French instead, set during the Napoleonic Wars.

Movie trailer

HMS Victory at Portsmouth (launched in 1765)
hms victory 05.JPG

HMS VICTORY 02.jpg
 
I watched Master & Commander (The Far Side of The World) this afternoon at home. I’ve been fascinated with the age of sail ever since my dad took me to visit HMS Victory at Portsmouth when I was 5 years old.

The movie seems to be based on three different novels by Patrick O'Brian. Most of the movie seems to be taken from the novel The Far Side of The World, not so much from the novel Master & Commander.

In the novel, The Far Side of The World, the British are chasing an American frigate, USS Norfolk, during the war of 1812. I believe the movie producers thought the British chasing the Americans might not sell well in American cinemas, so in the movie they are chasing the French instead, set during the Napoleonic Wars.

Movie trailer

HMS Victory at Portsmouth (launched in 1765)
View attachment 269221

View attachment 269222
I *LOVED* Master and Commander!!
 
I just finished watching two movies. A strange little black and white movie, The Night the World Exploded on Amazon that was partially narrated during disaster scenes. But it was short and watchable.

And Persuasion on Netflix. It's in the vein of Bridgerton, charming but not as engaging. This film also featured narration throughout by the lead character.
 
Not a movie..but the length of...or more..
Finished the last episode of Les Miserables..
6 episodes..on PBS.
Wow!
Saw it..once before..but had forgotten the details..
So..it was very enjoyable again.

Has anyone seen the stage-play/musical?

That was on TV..some time ago, too.
 

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