Sure, it helps, but most action movies can be traced back to
a copy of an old film and cheesy, macho lines can seem fitting in an action, even if they truly are terrible.
Not exact matches
In a year that's offered a shameless, derivative Amblin knockoff («Super 8») and a worthy Amblin successor («Attack The Block»), «Real Steel» is the time - capsule
copy that supplies both the strengths and shortcomings
of the
films in its milieu, resulting in a work
of entertainment that will be some ten - year -
old's all - time favorite as surely as «The Goonies» or «E.T.» was for ten - year -
olds 25 years ago.
Let me start by saying that if you own the original laserdisc set or the VHS tape, you're going to have to hold on to your
older copies of the
film.
Cabin in the Woods is the kind
of film you would love if you, like me, were introduced to horror by your
older brother — 10 years
older — and a well used
copy of John Carpenter's The Thing.
A fair overview
of each
film is covered in several featurettes — using cast members, and a fairly candid Steven Spielberg — but those expecting to see pristine, complete versions
of those
old TV specials will have to hold onto their VHS and / or Betamax
copies.
West's new «Heavy Metal Sharks Calming Films» (2011) see her utilising
old Super 8
copies of scenes from Jaws as well as the
film's trailer.