Mines the Patriot by Mel Gibson, I don't even know why
I still love the movie The Hunt for the Red October despite it being Tom Clancy "Soviet Union bad" propaganda.
I mean it's Sean Connery, James Earl Jones and Sam Neill, that's easy guilt
Patriot Games is good too, even though it is drenched in anti-Irish racism
sometimes I like to get a lot of mcdonalds and eat it while watching supersize me
I have all the movies on blueray and four of the books, god help me
Monarchy/Aristocracy loving films and shows. Downton Abbey, The Crown, Jeeves and Wooster (kind of critical, but I think it's more pro- than anti- aristocracy at the end of the day), Horatio Hornblower, Kate & Leopold. I have a whole bunch of these costume-drama types that I unironically enjoy but can rarely recommend.
why should I trade one tyrant three thousand miles away for three thousand tyrants one mile away?
Ok, now I remember why I like this movie
worst, guilt, and pleasure are subjective, but probably Love Exposure (2008)
Curious by this response. This is usually considered Sono's masterpiece. I still haven't gotten around to watching it. On a related note, about to sit down and finish The Forest of Love.
I'm not saying it's a bad movie. I don't like bad movies.† I love that movie.
I just feel guilty about it, because it is sooo prevered and irreverent, and fetishistic. And violent for that matter.
I was raised surrounded by religious fundamentalists, so yeah, that guilt is a sexy whip I'll be carrying with me probably forever.† if I don't like it, it's bad, by definition. far as I'm concerned, other people's opinions are either the same or wrong. :P
when push comes to shove everyone puts their own value judgements first, even if their first value might be a democratic one.
the interpretation of 'worst' is subjective, i chose the adverb definition in 'worst guilty pleasure'; bad movies are only worth mentioning in so far as to assign them damnatio memoriae.
if something is "so bad it's good" then it clearly isn't bad.(sorry, i've been writing an unrelated argument somewhere, can't help my brain is in argumentative pedantic mode right now)
(i know 'guilty pleasure' often means good movies with problematic parts, but I would roll those into it being a less good movie not it being fun haram; my reaction then is disgust not guilt)
I've seen Baby Mama with Amy Poehler and Tina Fey close to 50 times.
Verhoeven's movies are satires of American corporatism and fascism... so not very guilty.
Robocop accurately predicted the future of Detroit and American privatized police.
As much as ACAB could have been better represented in Robocop, they were making a distinction between public cops and corporate cops, which are much worse and far less accountable.
