Do you like Pedro Almodovar movies?
970245
Pedro Almodovar is one of the best current Spanish directors. I love All about my mother and Talk to her
1113113
Great film  ! ! ! \n\nthe virgins in the tower ... and Sir lancelot's being saved aganst his will  !!!! looooooool !!!!\nThe rabbit and it's throat attacks\nthe knight at the bridge and his flesh wounds ! ! !\n\nIt's just too funny !!!!\n\nBut make sure you see 'The Life Of Brian' , It's even better    §;^)
728056
I agree with you. It's a very good movie. Captiving is the word. I'm looking forward to see the other two of the trilogy, "Manderlay" and "Wasington".
386710
Basically anything by Pedro Almodovar is good. \n\nDark HAbits\nTalk to her\nAll about my mother\nBad Education\nLive Flesh\nWhat have I done to deserve this\n\nother good spanish movies are The Sea Inside, and Tesis.
385945
I loved those movies  I think Julian Sands  is an excellent actor I enojoyed both films.
356410
Yes, I've seen it and I thought the movies was good.
577539
Yes I loved it -  the past and the present were beautiful weaved together. \n\nPlus it was not a copy of any American movie and every actor had a substantial role.
16014
Personally, I love his movie "Rasemon".\n\nAll his movies are listed here:\n http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000041/
196274
yes i have seen the pink panther and its great if you like comedies and mysteries.i completely disagree with the others its, i think they do a great job mocking the french being french myself. but you never know what you might think of it before you see it. so i advise you to go see it.
239518
I do.... Fantastic Movie and Fantastic music in it.  My personal favorite is the tango from the dance that Richard Gere's character and Jennifer Lopez's character do.  Makes me wanna dance.\n\nShall we?? :D
372725
i did. i liked it. it's in my list of top romance movies...the others are shining through, possession and the notebook. i didnt cry as hard when i watched the notebook though. i only ended up with my eyes being misty. i liked the last part best, when the guy truly realized how much he loved the girl and took the seat where he knew he most definitely would die. i just loved that part. you could see his fear...heck, who isnt afraid of death...yet he chose to die for the girl. now that is love. lol. and im not the kind who easily gets mushy mind you. i can relate more to the guys situation than the girl. ;)
467692
I love all those films. In a way, I find the storys much more involving than the plots of the films that are around today. (I'm not old either!)
1165068
I did see Nacho Libre, and it really depends on if you thought Napoleon Dynamie was funny. It had moments where it was amusing, but other then that it was kind of stupid. You just have to enjoy that kind of humor. Also, it was a little more innappropriate then most PG movies... lol said "dousch" or however you spell it, and a guy had corn on the cob thrown into his eye socket.. pretty gross. Hope I helped!
973793
I saw this film toward the end of the Cannes Film Festival; it edged out every other I'd seen, 30 of them, because of its wonderful story; history, politics and fantasy woven into a fabric spun by a superlative creative team headed by Guillermo del Toro. In comparison to "...Labyrinth", del Toro's other films only hinted at the depth and breadth of his talent. In this film, much as I pride myself on guessing the outcome of most stories, you cannot guess what's happening next. The film is long and the suspense is sustained throughout. The music is some of the best I've heard in years, so well suited to the action that you almost don't notice its specific effect because of how well it is intertwined with the visual, emotional and intellectual experience.\n\nIn my opinion, del Toro's "...Labyrinth" deserved to win at Cannes over the Ken Loach film, "The Wind That Shakes the Barley". Actually, everyone I knew at the Festival who had seen both agreed with me. It's hard to imagine that any film could beat it in a context other than Cannes where they have marked preferences (bordering on obsession) for certain directors.\n\nLet's hope that the late December opening will favor an Oscar nomination which it should win hands down, unless some other outstanding films appear on the horizon. That doesn't seem likely because at Cannes the somewhat disappointing array of films was attributed to the fact that not much great product is being released this year. I might add that I had already seen Volver prior to Pan, and I still maintain that Pan is the better film. Since then, I love The Departed, but that's in another category which does not threaten Pan's access to Oscar.
946128
An American Haunting is GREAT...I have Nacho Libre but have not watched it yet.  The Break-Up is also very good.  And if you are ever in the mood for a good cry and haven't seen Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants....soooooo good.
740587
he cinematography was great. I was blown away by the beauty of this film. Geez, the costumes were neat, too, and the sets. I really liked the Mayan temple and the action at the Queen of Spain's court.\n\nBut what was with that plot? Your guess is as good as mine but I think that it was basically set in the present, with the doctor and his wife existing somewhere around our timeline and being the only "real" characters. The bald Hugh Jackman was his (the doctor's) "higher self." He could have been the doctor in the future, hundreds of years from now because his discovery has made the human lifespan so very, very long or let people be immortal but I think the parts of him in the bubble were also dreams or fanatsies. TheQueen and the Conquistador were just the wife's story. C'mon, who believes a Spanish Queen will promise herself to a conquistador and offer to be his "Eve?"\n\nAnd, towards the end, when he went out to walk in the snow with her (even though, in reality, he'd kept working and let her leave without him) was just his wishful thinking and regrets, not an alternate timeline, right?\n\nWhen the Mayan went to kill him and then said "sorry, I didn't know you were 1st father" is where I think Hugh Jackman/the doctor was dreaming and trying to finish his wife's story. The Mayan priest saw the Conquistador turn into the bald Hugh Jackman in the meditation pose and assumed that he was "1st father," the man who died so that the Tree of Life could grow out of him and the universe begin. He was protecting the tree from everyone else and awaiting the day when "1st father" would come back. \n\nSince it was just a dream and the plants symbolized rebirth and, beings as this was like the doctor's fantasy of how his wife's story could end, it was a positive note where he had hope of eternal life. The guy in the bubble and the fantasies about the Conquistador were all ways for the Hugh Jackman "doctor" character to deal with the loss of his wife, Izzie.
419459
My all time favourite movie is "Braveheart".  Recently I have enjoyed "King Kong", "Elizabethtown" and "The Island".