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So hyped right now. I've been waiting to see this movie on the big screen for over 20 years. One day only in limited theaters.
Edited By: Shaaarrrp Aug 15th, 2012 at 10:46 PM
http://www.cinemark.com/cinemark-classic-series
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all of the movies after the original were horrible.
is it digitally enhanced at all, or just the original version? -
Another overrated "classic". No Offense. Enjoy
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It's a terrific idea. Repertory theatres are one of the best things in the world and not nearly enough places have them and if you can't have a theatre solely devoted to the showing of old movies, then having regular movie theatres occasionally show them isn't a bad substitute
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Would have bet money it was rated R. Grandfather took me to see it when it first came out. I was seven and had nightmares for weeks.
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not the jaws series. the cinemark re-releases (chinatown, bridge over the river kwai, etc.)
Edited By: warden Aug 15th, 2012 at 11:38 PM -
no cinemark's in my area
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ahh, I see, I didn't click the link
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Jaws is outdated, much like any special effects film of that era.
But what horror movies lack today is subtlety. They use special effects, gore and stupid situations in place of anticipation, storyline and reality. People were legitimately scared to get into the water because they made it seem like this could actually happen.
The original Star Wars movie would be panned today (horrible effects, hokey storyline). But it was one of the first to perfect the genre. And Jaws was one of the first (since Hitchcock) to perfect the horror=reality genre. -
wtf, how is the only NY theater doing this in Rochester??? wtf is the point of living in NYC if not to see limited engagement films? so fucking oi the world right now.
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Edited By: dolphin13 Aug 16th, 2012 at 02:56 AMJaws is a classic because of its lack of special effects. They had problems with their mechanical sharks and even Spielberg said it was the best thing that ever happened to the movie.Originally Posted by SpankyHamm
Jaws is outdated, much like any special effects film of that era.
But what horror movies lack today is subtlety. They use special effects, gore and stupid situations in place of anticipation, storyline and reality. People were legitimately scared to get into the water because they made it seem like this could actually happen.
The original Star Wars movie would be panned today (horrible effects, hokey storyline). But it was one of the first to perfect the genre. And Jaws was one of the first (since Hitchcock) to perfect the horror=reality genre.
I think people sometimes think of the second third and fourth Jaws movies where you get shots of sharks that are clearly mechanical. Jaws focused much more on the fin. Not that many actual shark shots in Jaws -
Can we go home now?
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You're gonna need a bigger boat
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NYC has at least half a dozen theaters devoted to showing these types of movies so actually you win :)
Originally Posted by Lord Supremo
wtf, how is the only NY theater doing this in Rochester??? wtf is the point of living in NYC if not to see limited engagement films? so fucking oi the world right now.
Notice that Jaws isn't screening in LA either. Same deal -
Edited By: dolphin13 Aug 16th, 2012 at 03:04 AMWe have a theater in the suburbs of Chicago and they show a lot of the cult classics and they'll have the stars there.Originally Posted by TheAlbatross
NYC has at least half a dozen theaters devoted to showing these types of movies so actually you win :)
Notice that Jaws isn't screening in LA either. Same deal
Malcolm McDowell was there for A Clockwork Orange
Im thinking of going to see Reservoir Dogs with Michael Madsen.
so many little perks like this of living in a big city. I could never move to a rural area or a small big city for that matter. -
The beer can scene . . . sorry, cannot embed.
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about 4 minutes, one the best scenes in the movie and not a single shark in the clip. This is what made Jaws great
Edited By: dolphin13 Aug 16th, 2012 at 03:10 AM
http://youtu.be/u9S41Kplsbs -
The best part about jaws is how little you see the shark. Possibly the greatest fail ever. Had the shark worked, the movie would have been terrible.
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This. This scene made me fear the shark 100000x more. Delivered perfectly.
Originally Posted by dolphin13
about 4 minutes, one the best scenes in the movie and not a single shark in the clip. This is what made Jaws great
http://youtu.be/u9S41Kplsbs -
I saw this in a theater in Myrtle Beach, SC the night it opened. I know, cool story bro. Funny part is that my Uncle caught a 400 pound Thresher Shark off the North Myrtle Beach Pier the next afternoon. We went on a car trip out west about a week later where we stayed in hotels for 3 or 4 weeks while we traveled. I can honestly say without shame that during that trip I did not even go into the water in the hotel swimming pools after seeing that movie. At the time it really was that terrifying.
Originally Posted by Shaaarrrp
So hyped right now. I've been waiting to see this movie on the big screen for over 20 years. One day only in limited theaters.
http://www.cinemark.com/cinemark-classic-series
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Edited By: TheAlbatross Aug 16th, 2012 at 07:50 PMOriginally Posted by dolphin13
We have a theater in the suburbs of Chicago and they show a lot of the cult classics and they'll have the stars there.
Malcolm McDowell was there for A Clockwork Orange
Im thinking of going to see Reservoir Dogs with Michael Madsen.
so many little perks like this of living in a big city. I could never move to a rural area or a small big city for that matter.
Yeah definitely, it's awesome!
For example, The Master is screening in Chicago at the Music Box Theatre tonight. Good chance PTA will there, I'd guesss. -
The Indianapolis scene is probably my favorite scene of all time.
I saw Jaws on the big screen on the beach once, in Wildwood actually. I used to take my surfboard out at night alot. Not that night. -
I use to get invites for a lot of screenings For sports movies when I was a sports editor. Saw The Greatest Game ever played with Shia LeBeouf before he did the Transformers. LeBeouf was there and talked with everyone that left the screening when it was over. Best part is Bill Paxton was there. I was always a big fan of his. Loved his True Lies role.
Originally Posted by TheAlbatross
Yeah definitely, it's awesome!
For example, The Master is screening in Chicago at the Music Box Theatre tonight. Good chance PTA will there, I'd guesss.
Then went to a screening of Miracle and Jim Craig was there with the medal.
I miss the good old day and. All the swag I used to get lol. $200 dinner when Ditkas steakhouse opened. Got free entry into poker tourney and knocked out Jim Morrissey, who was on the bears super bowl team. Hosted by Knobb Creek, which gave me a bunch of bourbon I never drank.















