My Favorite Movies

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

Ok! Uncle Buck is a fun-filled heart warming comedy! He is a not so neat and not much of a family person until he has an attack emergency and has to be responcable for his two neices and his nephew. He later finds out that the children have personal live and stops tham from getting in troubel and making mistakes! This is a must see movie!

VERY GOOD MOVIE

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Movie

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

NEVER SEEN IT

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Comedy

Good Movie

WORTH WATCHING

absolutely love this movie.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

NEVER SEEN IT

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

When former NFL player Paul Crewe is sent to prison, the warden forces him to transform a diverse group of inmates into a football team. Unlikely teammates, the convicts unite when they find out who they are playing: the guards. With the help of fellow inmates Nate Scarborough and Caretaker, Crewe promises the cons a chance to exact revenge in a bone-crushing showdown where anything goes.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE

WORTH WATCHING

Teenager Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) moves with his mother (Randee Heller) from Newark, New Jersey to Reseda, a neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles, California. The family has travelled in search of a new beginning, after the death of Daniel's father. Their new apartment's handyman is a kindly and humble Okinawan immigrant named Mr. Miyagi (Pat Morita).

The last night of summer, Daniel and his new friends from school travel to the beach; a girl named Ali Mills (Elisabeth Shue) catches Danny's attention. Her ex-boyfriend, Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka), and his friends accost Ali. Daniel attempts to intervene and ultimately fights with Johnny. Although he knows some karate?learned from books and at the YMCA in New Jersey?Daniel is easily defeated by Johnny, who is better trained.

Unwittingly, Daniel has made an enemy of the Cobra Kai karate dojo's best student. The Cobra Kai dojo teaches an unethical, vicious form of martial arts. Johnny and his cronies thereafter torment Daniel at every opportunity. When Daniel retaliates with a prank at a Halloween dance party, he is pursued by Johnny and four of his Cobra Kai associates (dressed in skeleton costumes), who proceed to beat him severely. Johnny ignores his fellow Cobra Kai student Bobby's advice to discontinue the beating. As they're arguing, Mr. Miyagi appears to be scaling the fence behind them. Just as Johnny is about to give Daniel another blow, Mr. Miyagi jumps off the fence and shoves Daniel out of the way. In a surprising display of karate skill, Mr. Miyagi defeats all 5 Cobra Kai titles with surprising ease. Awed, Daniel asks Mr. Miyagi to be his teacher. Mr. Miyagi initially refuses, but then realizes that his intervention will inevitably result in Johnny and his friends taking further revenge on Daniel. He agrees to go with Daniel to the Cobra Kai dojo to see if they can resolve the conflict. Daniel and Mr. Miyagi confront the sensei of the Cobra Kai dojo, John Kreese (Martin Kove), to stop the harassment. However, Kreese, an ex-Special Forces Vietnam Veteran, sneers at the concepts of mercy and restraint, and has indoctrinated his philosophy into his students. Kreese, who fought in Vietnam, appears somewhat bigoted against people with East Asian features (in The Karate Kid, Part II, Kreese refers to Mr. Miyagi as a "Slope"). Mr. Miyagi announces that Daniel will enter the ?All Valley Karate Tournament?, where Cobra Kai students can fight Daniel on equal terms. Mr. Miyagi also requests a "truce," that the bullying stop while the boy trains. Kreese orders his students to leave Daniel alone, but threatens that if Daniel does not show up for the tournament, the harassment will resume and Miyagi will also become a target.

Mr. Miyagi becomes Daniel's teacher and, slowly, a surrogate father figure. He begins Daniel's training by having him perform laborious chores such as waxing many cars, sanding a wooden floor, painting a fence, and painting the house encircled by the fence. (The chores are Daniel's "payment" to Miyagi for the training.) Eventually, Daniel becomes frustrated, believing that he has learned nothing of karate, whereupon Mr. Miyagi reveals that Daniel has unknowingly been learning defensive blocks, through muscle memory learned by doing the chores.

Daniel then learns that Mr. Miyagi lost his wife and son in childbirth at Manzanar internment camp while he was serving overseas with the U.S. Army during World War II. The loss of his family and Daniel's loss of his father further strengthens the father-son surrogacy. Daniel also discovers that the outwardly peaceful and serene Mr. Miyagi was a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism against German forces in Europe. A brief flashback by Mr. Miyagi implies that the decoration was for killing many Germans, and details are not otherwise specified.

Through the teaching, Daniel learns not only karate, but also important life lessons, such as the importance of balance, reflected by the belief that martial arts training is as much about training the spirit as the body. Daniel applies the life lessons that Mr. Miyagi has taught him to strengthen his relationship with Ali.

At the tournament, Daniel surprises everyone by reaching the semifinals. Kreese instructs Daniel's semifinal opponent, Cobra Kai student Bobby, to disable Daniel with an illegal attack to the knee. One of the more compassionate Cobra Kai students, Bobby initially resists (also knowing that such a move will disqualify him), but Kreese insists that Bobby put Daniel "out of commission." Bobby reluctantly complies.

With Daniel injured and unable to continue, Mr. Miyagi assures him he has already proven himself. Despondent, Daniel believes that if he does not continue, his tormentors will have gotten the best of him. He therefore persuades Mr. Miyagi to use his special pain suppression technique to allow him to finish the tournament. As Johnny is about to be declared the winner by default, Daniel hobbles into the ring. He manages to earn two quick points at the beginning, but a minor nose injury to Johnny forces Kreese to take a timeout.

As Kreese examines Johnny's nose during the timeout, he orders his student to fight without mercy, telling Johnny to "sweep the leg," targeting Daniel's previous injury. Johnny blanches at the order, knowing that he can win with such an unethical move, but wants to do so fairly in the ring. He reluctantly obeys Kreese and does what is ordered, knocking Daniel to the floor. Though in great pain, Daniel refuses to stay down.

In the final scene, Daniel and Johnny are tied, both one point away from victory. Daniel, barely able to stand, assumes the "Crane Kick" stance, and delivers a blow squarely to Johnny's chin, winning the tournament. Johnny acquires respect for Daniel as a result of Daniel's win. With respect and without malice, Johnny takes the trophy from the emcee and presents it himself to Daniel. "You're alright, Larusso - great match!"

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

Awesome is all that can say.

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

I absolutely love this sports movie. It was based on a true story too! Way back in the 1940's. This movie is a true classic in my family I don't know about yours though but we loved it!

Great Comedy

This is a great movie that definetly is a ton of fun to watch. Devito and Swartz..(sorry i cant spell his last name! lol) are to incredible actors! They will make ANYTHING seem believable... even that they are twins!!!

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GREAT MOVIE

GOOD COMEDY WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD COMEDY WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Footloose is a 1984 film that tells the story of Ren McCormack (played by Kevin Bacon), a teenager who was raised in Chicago. McCormack moves to a small town where the town government has banned dancing and rock music. Ren and his classmates want to have a senior prom with music and dancing. They must figure out a way to get around the law and Reverend Shaw Moore (played by John Lithgow) who makes it his mission in life to keep the town free from dancing and rock music.

The movie was loosely based on events that took place in the tiny, rural farming community of Elmore City, Oklahoma. Much of the film was filmed in Utah County.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

A GOOD LAUGH

Biker Cary Ford has returned to his hometown to reunite with his girlfriend Shane and take care of a little unfinished business. When he skipped town months ago, Ford was in possession of several motorcycles belonging to Henry, a ruthless drug dealer and leader of the Hellions biker gang. Now Henry’s putting the squeeze on Ford in an attempt to retrieve the bikes, which have something a little more valuable than gas in their tanks. When Ford is less than willing to cooperate, Henry frames him for the murder of Junior, younger brother of Trey, the fearsome leader of the Reapers motorcycle gang. With the help of his loyal buddies Dalton and Val, Ford must outrun an FBI agent who’s hot on his trail while eluding both the misinformed Trey, hell-bent on revenge, and the callous Henry, who’s dead-set on getting back what is rightfully his. Racing across the desert in a perilous attempt to prove his innocence and convince Shane that he’s worth a second chance, Ford must outrace his enemies if he wants to clear his name and live to ride another day.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

GOOD COMEDY WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING

Good Movie Worth Watching Some very nice cars.

NEVER SEEN IT

GOOD MOVIE WORTH WATCHING.

Great Comedy

Great Comedy

Great Comedy The Kettles are in Paris along with their daughter-in-law's parents the Parkers. Pa tries to buy racy postcards. He also gets in big trouble when he is given a letter to deliver to Adolph Wade, a spy ...( read more )who gets killed by spies Inez and Cyrus Kraft.

Great Comedy The Kettles leave their ultra modern home and return to the country looking for uranium. Nothing radioactive shows up except Pa's war-surplus overalls. These make car horns honk and light bulbs flash....( read more ) Ma and Tom's mother-in-law, Mrs. Parker, fight over whether their grandchild will be raised "hygiencially".

Great Comedy Elwin Kettle might win a scholarship to an agricultural college. Essay contest judges Mannering and Crosby decide to choose between the two finalist by spending the weekend at the home of each. Pa mak...( read more )es numerous cosmetic improvements to his rundown home to impress the judges, but all wash away in a torrential rain storm. Will the judges still award the scholarship to Elwin

WORTH WATCHING.......A summer night in 1962 becomes the focal point in the lives of four small town California teenagers as they face decisions, both immediate and long term, about the directions of their lives. Steve, wa...( read more )nts to break up with Laurie, his devoted high school sweetheart and pursue new experiences away from home. Curt, is hesitant about going away to school and leaving the comfortable, familiar surroundings of family and friends. John, tries to maintain his too cool for school image as a hip guy, but can't seem to shake a nagging awareness that life is somehow passing him by. Finally, there's Terry, the nerdy wannabe trying to fit in but who still manages to screw up. During the course of the evening, their individual stories intertwine and separate. By the next morning, their lives will be changed, some only temporarily and some for a lifetime.