For those who notice it,Do you notice that somewhere between the first Godfather movies,Dog Day Afternoon,And the later movies,Scarface,Scent of a Woman,that there's a change in Al Pacino's voice? It became rougher..What's the story behind that?
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I find that not only his voice has changed, but his style as well.  And this seemed to happen at about the same time which would be circa Scarface.  I dunno.  His choice of characters have been the rough n' tumble type for a while now (Scarface, Heat, The Rookie, Glen Garry Glenross, The Devil's Advocate) so maybe he matched his voice with the characters or he is choosing those characters for personal reasons and he moves toward that voice.  I don't know, he rarely gives interviews so I don't know what he sounds like outside of a movie.
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I haven't seen the new Omen as of yet, but the original is perfection.  With Gregory Peck as Damien's father, very creepy.  Damien is the son who is the center point of the movie.  He is white, but I think his antics harbors on the black (dark) side.  I only like to read porn when it isn't very graffic.
580523
Cool, a Jackie Chan Fan!! This one is tough to answer in the vernacular. I will come back after I have reflected and add to this.
363797
I like him in that movie. Leo does an amazing job at playing "Jack". Although, I hate it that he dies!!!! It's just so frickin sad. But hey, that is part of what made TITANIC a great movie. One of the best of all-time. \n\nLeo Dicaprio was awesome in THE DEPARTED. Loved that movie..brutal, but awesome.
348417
LMAO!!!!\n\nOMG, that's hilarious! and now that I think about it, you're right!\nMaybe WAY back when they started using film and SOUND on film there was still someone around who remembered what A.L. sounded like! =)\n\nThat is so funny!
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I was "around " when Jim was alive! I know it is no use to try to explain it was a different world we lived in then. Society was in flux the culture was changing! He was relevant in his time and a nice person off stage! Movies are not true! They only Fictionalized one facet of his life. I miss him and Janice Joplin & Jimmy Hendrix but their time was up! He did have an otherworldly quilaty to his voice that comes through.
460085
I remember it perfectly. I was sitting next to my older sister when the cute face came on the screen. I heard a collective "Aww..." through the theater, and with no small chagrin, realized my mother's voice was the loudest. Yes, that is danged cute. The movie Garfield was pretty much ruined because of it.
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I saw the movie last night and it is one of the best movies I have seen in a long time. I totally agree with you.  I remember the day he died well and gave it 4 out of 4 stars.  My brother who was 3 gave it 4/4 and my 16 year old nephew gave it 3/4.  Do yourself a favor and see the movie. I am also shocked by the vehemence and hatred expressed for people once revered and loved. Society has declined.\n\nJFK and particularly RFK had a profound effect on my life. I was a teenager when Bobby Kennedy was killed. At age ten, I, on my own, went to JFK headquarters and got and passed out campaign fliers. His book, Profiles in courage, influenced deeply the rearing of my children. I taught them to always have the moral courage to stand up for what they believed even if they \nwere the only one or were ostracized. To stand up for good and the underdog, to be non conformist and dare to be different, I taught them buy having the courage to speak up boldly even if they were alone, they might give someone else who feels the same way but who is too scared or shy to speak up the courage to speak up too.\n\nI wanted to go into politics and read thick political books like "American Democracy in World Prospective" while peers read romance novels. (I got married instead subsequently.) But it was Bobby who captured my heart and soul. I memorized many of his speeches and some I still use and recall the words though it has been nearly 40 years ago.  He so inspired me with his deeds and his words. He wrote me a letter. \n\nConcerning the movie, although I was disappointed there was not more focus on his life and footage at points during the movie, in the end, the film triumphed tying it all together.  The film maintained my interests and had some great performances. But it is the emotions which it wrought within me at the end which cause me to give it a 10 and call it one of the best movies \nI have seen recently.  \n\nI was very surprised at the extreme emotions that cursed through me, particularly at the end of the film. First the anticipation of what was coming caused me to tense up. Watching that final night play out like I saw so many years ago brought me right back to the moment it really happened. \n\nI could not stop crying.  Indeed, I kept putting my face in my hands and really crying hard. I had to stifle back sobs that threatened to escape and embarrass me.  I could not stop wiping the tears so it brought me back to that moment when America saw its 3rd assassination. Those words that so inspired and called us forth to be a compassionate, just, peaceful nation that strived to mends bridges and really look at how we spent our limited time and what we might accomplish would never again be there to guide and remind us of what a better world we might have.  With him, those hopes seemed to die. It wasn't long when the wealthy elite began to escalate destruction of our country. \n\nBoth JFK and RFK had the unique ability to really make us look at ourselves and call forth the best within ourselves. When we lost these leaders of insight, intelligence, and empathy, we as a country lost a lot..our very souls and trust. It was a time in history of men of courage, idealism, and good mores that soon fled from all but those who still recall that "each time a man stands up for an ideal, acts to improve the lot of others and strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope and that ripple \ncrossing a million centers of energy and daring can build a wall that can sweep away the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance" and those who are mindful that "few will have the greatness to bend history itself but each of us can work to change a small portions of history and within those acts will be written the history of this generation." \n\n"It is from numberless, diverse acts of courage", he said. I didn't want to leave the theatre, but to reflect on all I was feeling. I continued to cry for
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I lost it to my best friend in H.S. while we were watching a black market copy of Basic instinct because we were too young to watch it Theatre. So I guess there was no music involved, just the song to whatever was playing when the post movie credits were rolling.\n\nIt was a great 30 seconds lol
360068
I assumed that Ugly Betty was modeled after "The Devil wears Prada". I find it to be obvious. I liked the movie better.\nDoesn't it seem that Betty will eventually get a makeover and no longer be ugly?
237894
Shrek borrowed it from something much earlier.  I think it was originally from a John Wayne classic, but don't ask me which one.
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With all due respect...your commentary on the film sounds like it came right off the back of the DVD case.\nHistory had a knife plunged into its back in the film "Pearl Harbor."\nThe only historically accurate bits of the film were the time and place of the attack.  American fighter pilots did not engage the Japanese directly over Pearl Harbor or Ford Island that morning.  Japanese attackers initially flew higher than they did in the film.  Messman Doris Miller did not act in the manner in which he was portrayed in the film.  During Col. Doolittle's raid on Japan, no voices of US pilots were heard on US territory; the crews of the planes used CW (Morse Code) to communicate over long distances.  Doolittle's Raiders flew MUCH higher than shown in the film; all bombers did, in order to allow their bombs to arm themselves on the way down and to avoid damage from their own bombs.\nIf you are inspired by the story of Pearl Harbor, get off your backside and GO THERE; see the true story of courage against a determined enemy, and hear it from those who were there that day.  If you'd like to see a film that tells the TRUE story of the attack on Pearl Harbor, see "Tora, Tora, Tora."\nShame on Disney for pretending that they are telling anything close to the truth about the attack on Pearl Harbor.  The true story of the American fight against Japanese imperialism is inspiring enough without having to add several layers of BS to it.
344588
Did he have a very distinctive (what I would call 'whiny') voice? I'm not sure, but it sounds like something that Mitch Hedburg would have said. I'm sure you can download some mp3's and see if the voice matches.
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The last talking cat in the middle clip is one of my all time favorite things. Ever.\n\nThanks for another look at it.
9507
I liked it...however, I thought that the first hour was not necessary. The fighting scenes at Skull Island were amazing. I usually rate movies from a 1 - 100 rating scale. Kong gets like an 85. It is worth seeing.
438676
What was the name of the priest? And was there a movie made on him? I believe Henry Fonda played an underground priest in the Cristero War (in movie) and was shot and killed later on by a firing squad. \n\nAlso, why not give it to the Vatican or museum where it can be appreciated by all?
615316
September in theaters and I think October for DVD. I know this b/c I sent Vic Mignogna 'the god himself' an email and asked him...you can do this via his website. He actually answered my questions!! No one else can do Ed's voice better than him. *dreamy sigh*