I'm specifically thinking of how (in my family) when we first got a VCR, we only owned like four movies on videotape so my sister and I would just watch those over and over and over. The ones I specifically remember are:
* The Goonies - which I watched so many times that I can still recite all the dialogue of the credits sequence, as well as both of the big emotional speeches and assorted other dialogue, from memory* Revenge of the Pink Panther - one of the later, not very good Pink Panther movies, starring Dyan Cannon.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:06 (fourteen years ago)
Back to the Future, until my parents stopped letting me watch it.
― a cankle of rads (Gukbe), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:06 (fourteen years ago)
'Moonraker' (007) - seemingly shown every Bank Holiday for three years in the mid 80's.
― Les centimètres énigmatiques (snoball), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:07 (fourteen years ago)
I don't remember much about Revenge of the Pink Panther other than:* Peter Sellers dressing up as the Godfather and doing a Godfather impression* Peter Sellers dressing up as a generic Asian guy and doing a racist Asian guy impression* climax in a fireworks warehouse
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:08 (fourteen years ago)
THE BOY WHO COULD FLY
― janice (surm), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:10 (fourteen years ago)
and
THE FROG PRINCE
West Side Story
― (¬_¬) (Nicole), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:10 (fourteen years ago)
star trek II
― former moderator, please give generously (DG), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:11 (fourteen years ago)
star trek III
― janice (surm), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:11 (fourteen years ago)
oh shit I just remembered we also had a tape with some really old Popeye cartoons on them and I would watch those a lot too
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:12 (fourteen years ago)
not star trek IV tho
― former moderator, please give generously (DG), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:12 (fourteen years ago)
goonies and back to the future, yes.
also the burton/keaton batman, ghostbusters, gremlins.
― strongohulkingtonsghost, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:13 (fourteen years ago)
for a while my sister had this thing where she'd pick one movie and watch it every day for a couple of months. at very loud volumes. rewinding and replaying her favorite parts over and over again.
to this day, the mere mention of the rikki lake "hairspray" and the original "bye bye birdie" sends me running for a locked, quiet room.
― strongohulkingtonsghost, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:14 (fourteen years ago)
police academy 3 & 4beetlejuice
― peter in montreal, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:16 (fourteen years ago)
Both DuckTales tv movies and several Christmas specials (including the Claymation Christmas special with the California Raisins).
― a Bud Light Chelada 22 oz. on a sort of a date (kkvgz), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:17 (fourteen years ago)
I also remember watching Scrooged a bunch of times
― peter in montreal, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:18 (fourteen years ago)
- neverending story- dragnet (my cousins were ALWAYS watching it)- explorers- goonies
― real s1ock (s1ocki), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:23 (fourteen years ago)
- enemy mine (for some reason?)- star trek 3 (always on tv)
― real s1ock (s1ocki), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:24 (fourteen years ago)
― Daniel, Esq., Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:25 (fourteen years ago)
- enemy mine (for some reason?)
hahahah oh man, me too
― strongohulkingtonsghost, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:25 (fourteen years ago)
also yes neverending story.
― strongohulkingtonsghost, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:26 (fourteen years ago)
- Willow- Back to the Future- Crocodile Dundee- Rambo: First Blood Part II
― Kerm, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:30 (fourteen years ago)
Ones that immediately come to mind:
Neverending StoryPrincess BrideDragnetPredatorTerminatorOne of the Police Academy movies, can't remember whichLots of random cartoons -- esp Smurfs and old Donald Duck shorts
― Falkor Johnson (askance johnson), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:30 (fourteen years ago)
Jaws, Jaws II, Arsenic and Old Lace, Harvey
All edited for TV.
― a Bud Light Chelada 22 oz. on a sort of a date (kkvgz), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:32 (fourteen years ago)
seemingly shown every Bank Holiday for three years in the mid 80's.
see also DARYL for another UK bank holiday staple in the mid/late 80s, and I fear still the film I've seen most times, ever
if not that, then Beverly Hills Cop (at just about every birthday party I went to aged 10) or Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (actually through choice)
― vampire headphase (a passing spacecadet), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:32 (fourteen years ago)
Princess BrideBeetlejuiceFerris Bueller's Day OffHeathersThe Ghost and Mrs. MuirBlithe SpiritA Matter of Life and DeathRaiders of the Lost ArkThe HungerRocky HorrorFunny FaceWest Side StoryGrease
― winston burchill (suzy), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:37 (fourteen years ago)
Princess Bride is another one, I think I know every line of dialogue.
― (¬_¬) (Nicole), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:38 (fourteen years ago)
Also: Dirty Dancing.
― (¬_¬) (Nicole), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:39 (fourteen years ago)
I'm almost positive I didn't HAVE a favorite movie except for the TNT re-make of Treasure Island with Christian Bale which I MUST have watched 20 times at least. But that's probably it. I don't remember anything else standing out, but we were discouraged from watching TV and didn't have a VCR until I was in maybe...high school?
― Jesus doesn't want me for a thundercloud (Laurel), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:42 (fourteen years ago)
OMG Ferris Bueller's Day Off, definitely. Also, The Breakfast Club.
And as a younger teen, I watched Heathers and Pump up the Volume constantly.
― Falkor Johnson (askance johnson), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:43 (fourteen years ago)
We must have had a VCR by 1990 which is when Treasure Isl came out. So I was in jr high. Up until then, nothing resonates.
― Jesus doesn't want me for a thundercloud (Laurel), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:44 (fourteen years ago)
drop dead fred
top hat
― janice (surm), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:46 (fourteen years ago)
No feature films, but I saw just about every Three Stooges and Little Rascals two-reeler in existence about 5x each. (Thank you, Channel 52 in Corona.)
― Donovan Dagnabbit (WmC), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:47 (fourteen years ago)
I watched this movie called Scavenger Hunt probably 20+ times as a younger kid. Don't remember much about it other than the name, would be interested in seeing it again to find out what was so intriguing to me about it.
― Fartbritz Sootzveti (Steve Shasta), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:47 (fourteen years ago)
Dirty Dancing would be my little sister's answer to that question.
Drop Dead Fred and Stand by Me were my cousin's - she is 35.
― winston burchill (suzy), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:54 (fourteen years ago)
I completely forgot about that movie! I know I watched it a few times when it was on HBO...I didn't really watch videos so much as a kid, usually just whatever was playing on HBO and/or Cinemax. xp
― (¬_¬) (Nicole), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 19:55 (fourteen years ago)
Back to the Future, Princess Bride and Labyrinth. Also The Sound of Music, Song of the South (cringe) and West Side Story.
― franny glass, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:04 (fourteen years ago)
Wizard of Oz and Sound of Music hardly count - always on at Christmas/Easter.
Sleeping Beauty/101 Dalmatians easily my favourite animated Disney.
― winston burchill (suzy), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:13 (fourteen years ago)
For me it is Dumbo -- if I see it on television, it can still provoke a tidal wave of tears.
― (¬_¬) (Nicole), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:14 (fourteen years ago)
omg dumbo, so true. and little mermaid. and sleeping beauty.
― janice (surm), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:18 (fourteen years ago)
lady and the tramp!
Trading PlacesBreakfast ClubAirplane!
― hope this helps (Granny Dainger), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:25 (fourteen years ago)
This would be pre-VCR era for me, early eighties when we just got cable. Top three would have to be The Cannonball Run, The Great Muppet Caper and, a little later, Krull. Oh, and 9 to 5.
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:27 (fourteen years ago)
fern gully
― peacocks, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:29 (fourteen years ago)
Monty Python and the Holy Grail HeathersMonty Python's The Meaning of LifeMonty Python's The Life of BrianPorky'sThe Breakfast Club
― feel free to answer my Korn Kuestion (HI DERE), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:00 (fourteen years ago)
Not a single 'Beastmaster' yet? - That thing was on cable, like, every afternoon ...
― BlackIronPrison, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:06 (fourteen years ago)
we had three vhs copies of ghostbusters because i guess i watched it so many times that the first two wore out
― sleepingbag, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:09 (fourteen years ago)
Neverending Story, Labyrinth, Grease, Aladdin, Speed, European Vacation
― sonderborg, Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:09 (fourteen years ago)
^fancy boy, had cable telleevizhohnxps
― hope this helps (Granny Dainger), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:10 (fourteen years ago)
Superman IIClash of the TitansThe Beastmaster Raiders of the Lost ArkThe Wizard of Oz
My parents got their first VCR in 1984: a Fisher as heavy as an elephant. I wore out Clash of the Titans.
― Gucci Mane hermeneuticist (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 21:20 (fourteen years ago)
also - The Cat from Outer Space - because it was about a cat. And it was from outer space. And i thought Stephen what's-his-name who would go on to be in the first Star Trek movie was really cute.
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 03:35 (fourteen years ago)
Oh I left out:
The Dark CrystalLabrynthWillowPrincess Bride
― Ground Zero Mostel (Hurting 2), Thursday, 2 September 2010 03:40 (fourteen years ago)
am i the only one that once i got to my teens, i only wanted to see movies in the theater? Like, watching them on vcr/tv was too much like watching TV, which was something my parents did a lot, and i thought my parents were lame and tried as much as possible to avoid emulating their behavior?
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 03:43 (fourteen years ago)
It wasn't until 1987 or so that a video rental place materialized in my area so, prior to that (or, up to about age 10) I was stuck with the ten or so movies that my parents taped for me from television (as in "edited for"). I watched several of these movies ALL the time: top three were probably Jaws, Caddyshack & The Karate Kid (all of which I still love btw).
― Baluchistan of Landscape Avocado (Pillbox), Thursday, 2 September 2010 03:57 (fourteen years ago)
POV: live action movies you loved loved loved when you were a small child, have not seen since you were a small child, and are in no particular hurry at all to see again
― balls, Thursday, 2 September 2010 04:05 (fourteen years ago)
the sword & the sorcererexcaliburjohn carpenter's the thingreanimatorghostbustersalienblade runnerstar trek 2: the wrath of khanstar wars/the empire strikes backraiders of the lost arkpoltergeistcaddyshackstripesnational lampoon's vacationfast times at ridgemont highvalley girlthe breakfast clubsixteen candlestime banditsthe warriorsdead & buriedthe hunger48 hoursbeverly hills copthe jerkyoung frankensteinmonty python and the holy grailmonty python's the meaning of life
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 04:17 (fourteen years ago)
The two films I most associate with being a kid are The Ten Commandments (on TV) and To Sir with Love (at the drive-in).
― clemenza, Thursday, 2 September 2010 04:22 (fourteen years ago)
I know practically every line of dialogue to every single one of these films.
BeetlejuiceThe Princess BrideStar Wars 4,5,6AnimalympicsIndiana Jones and The Temple of Doom/The Last Crusade (for some reason, we didn't have Raiders in the house)CluelessMallratsDemolition ManTerminator 2 ETSupermanBatman/Batman Returns The Nightmare Before ChristmasThe Sound of MusicThe Lion KingBeauty and the BeastHome Alone/Home Alone 2The Addams FamilyWho Framed Roger Rabbit?My Girl
I was just thinking a few moments ago how despite not having seen Camp Nowhere since the 90s I can recite a bunch of the dialogue.
hahahahaha me too. There are a bunch of family/tween movies like this that they never seem to make anymore: Heavyweights, Little Rascals, The Mighty Ducks films, Casper, House Arrest, The Sandlot, Little Giants, the 3 Ninjas films... pretty sure there are more I'm forgetting.
ok i spent too much time watching TV and videos as a kid.
― Roz, Thursday, 2 September 2010 04:30 (fourteen years ago)
Beetlejuice
yeah, this one too
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 05:41 (fourteen years ago)
^^ you weren't exactly a kid when that came out, were you though, AB?
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 08:26 (fourteen years ago)
UHF
Me and my friends used to watch it again and again, we basically could quote any scene any time. I've rewatched it a couple of times, and some of the scenes feel kinda lame now, but some gags are still hella funny ("SUPPLIES!", "the turtle is nature's suction cup",Gandhi II, etc). It's always a bit weird to watch an episode of Seinfeld, as to me the guy who plays Kramer will always be Stanley Spadowski. His "new mop" monologue is one of the funniest performances I've ever seen in a movie.
― Tuomas, Thursday, 2 September 2010 08:41 (fourteen years ago)
I dug out The Life Of Brian the other day and realised I must've seen it probably about 15 times between the ages of 13 and 16.
― village idiot (dog latin), Thursday, 2 September 2010 08:42 (fourteen years ago)
you weren't exactly a kid when that came out, were you though, AB?
i am shocked (shocked!) to learn that beetlejuice came out in 1988, when i was 21 years of age! would have guessed like 82/83. my fucking memory just goes out the winda. but though i was probably too old, i watched it a zillion times in my post-childhood. in my defense, we never had a TV til i was like 10, and had no cable or VCR until i was in my teens. so A/V childhood was somewhat protracted...
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:02 (fourteen years ago)
i felt like i watched The Red Balloon a million times as a kid - because they'd constantly show it to us in grade school as some sort of reward. I think this was the source for my general hatred of balloons. Like I'd rather have been doing hundreds of basic multiplication problems or reading really boring stories about "Rosa" who lived in an "apartment" (the longest vocabulary word we had between grades 1 & 3) than watching The fucking Red Balloon.
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:06 (fourteen years ago)
that's weird. i saw the red balloon only once as a kid and subsequently have it mixed together in my head with vague memories of little girl crying at the zoo 'cause she'd lost her balloon (the fading dot of her balloon so indescribably wrenching, irretrievable) and ads on DC tv for the friends of the national zoo (FONZ). remember liking it a lot, but with all the cross-traffic and intervening years, hard to say. "apartment" is one of the first big words in any language, and always "apartment". french, spanish, english... plus discotheque.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:14 (fourteen years ago)
apartment was totally exotic to me at the time - i didn't know anyone who lived in an apartment.
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:17 (fourteen years ago)
ha, my dad lived in an apartment. just seemed weird.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:27 (fourteen years ago)
they also showed Free to Be You and Me a lot - i was a fan.
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:29 (fourteen years ago)
free to be you and me! had that book/record. associate it with T.A. for tots, for some reason. films i only saw once (in class): born free, kon-tiki, the miracle of life, and that one about the little indian canoe that flowed downriver to sea.
what i saw a billion times was powers of 10, by the eameses, cuz it was on permanent display in the air & space museum. would watch that a billion more times if i had a copy right here.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:33 (fourteen years ago)
it might be on ubuweb?
i have one reel (out of 4, i think) of Free to Be You and Me on 16mm
― sarahel, Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:35 (fourteen years ago)
so awesome! you need the rest.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:39 (fourteen years ago)
"Little Shop of Horrors" I watched a ton, too...we taped it the month my parents got HBO free.― Mormons come out of the sky and they stand there (Abbbottt)
^exact same thing in my life; this may explain something.
― this isn't STRAWBERRY 0_o it's RAWBERRY (forksclovetofu), Thursday, 2 September 2010 09:41 (fourteen years ago)
As a small child it was Mary Poppins and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. There was a terrific animation called Flight of Dragons that I loved to pieces as well. Also I remember watching this odd australian film involving a talking koala and green wacky bars that made you do weird stuff - I watched that film over and over, and if anyone knows what it was called or anything then please enlighten me.
― I'm being a smartass here, but in a fun way (NotEnough), Thursday, 2 September 2010 10:07 (fourteen years ago)
Goonies, Explorers, Conan The Barbarian, Big Trouble in Little China. Especially the last two I could probably recite any of the dialog.
― Telephoneface (Adam Bruneau), Thursday, 2 September 2010 10:49 (fourteen years ago)
"Conan! What is best in life?"
To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 11:24 (fourteen years ago)
conan & big trouble, oh yeah, tons of times. and dreamscape. and nightmare on elm street.
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 11:25 (fourteen years ago)
OK this is only because they were always on TV, or seemed to be at least, but I have seen Patrick Dempsey's amazing films "Can't Buy me Love", and "Loverboy" more than any one person should.
― o sh!t a ˁ˚ᴥ˚ˀ (ENBB), Thursday, 2 September 2010 11:27 (fourteen years ago)
Just remembered that at primary school they showed the same film repeatedly as a 'treat' - Danny the Champion of the World.
(Also, ENBB, I have a completely irrational love of Loverboy)
― emil.y, Thursday, 2 September 2010 13:08 (fourteen years ago)
Die Hard, Rocky III
― k¸ (darraghmac), Thursday, 2 September 2010 13:11 (fourteen years ago)
Ghostbusters and all the 1989-1997 continuity Batman films. In the first case I only really *got* the humour as a teenager, and the second is pretty bizarre/wrong with all the innuendo in those films, see: Catwoman in Batman Returns. Also that scene where she starts vandalising her apartment, spray-painting the doll house and flushing the toys down the plughole always stands out for me. So disturbing/sad.
Also Star Wars IV-VI obv.
― Davek (davek_00), Thursday, 2 September 2010 13:18 (fourteen years ago)
i felt like i watched The Red Balloon a million times as a kid - because they'd constantly show it to us in grade school as some sort of reward.
it was on TV regularly too (PBS?). in third grade the nuns took our entire school to see The Sound of Music, I guess because it valorized "the sisters"
― parasitic mistletoe (m coleman), Thursday, 2 September 2010 13:21 (fourteen years ago)
Popeye - the one with Robin Williams/Shelley Duvall. Watched that one a bunch when I was young.
― van smack, Thursday, 2 September 2010 13:47 (fourteen years ago)
Extra anchovies! I haven't seen it in years but would totally watch it if it came on TV right now.
― o sh!t a ˁ˚ᴥ˚ˀ (ENBB), Thursday, 2 September 2010 15:38 (fourteen years ago)
I have seen Patrick Dempsey's amazing films "Can't Buy me Love", and "Loverboy" more than any one person should.
What about Run and Mobsters?
― Gucci Mane hermeneuticist (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Thursday, 2 September 2010 15:39 (fourteen years ago)
few animated ones that i couldn't think of earlier- All Dogs go to Heaven and all the 90's Disney animated ones
― k¸ (darraghmac), Thursday, 2 September 2010 15:40 (fourteen years ago)
speaking of
the secret of N.I.M.H.the rescuers
― a dystopian society awaits if we continue on this path. (contenderizer), Thursday, 2 September 2010 21:05 (fourteen years ago)
Also, my brother and I watched Red Dawn many times over
― van smack, Thursday, 2 September 2010 22:55 (fourteen years ago)
Midnight MadnessReal GeniusPiratesRemo williams the Adventure BeginsAmerican AnthemFandangoThe Toy
― Yerac, Thursday, 2 September 2010 23:00 (fourteen years ago)
How did I forget Mary Poppins? Most of my fifth year was spent jumping off low walls with a large black flight simulator umbrella.
― maintenant avec plus de fromage (suzy), Thursday, 2 September 2010 23:02 (fourteen years ago)
― Les centimètres énigmatiques (snoball), Wednesday, 1 September 2010 20:07 (eight years ago)
And boom ITV just showed it on the Easter Bank Holiday weekend again. Except unlike the mid 80s there were tonnes more commercials in the breaks. Captive audience I guess.
― just another country (snoball), Sunday, 21 April 2019 17:05 (six years ago)
Because VHS tapes had not yet been invented when I was a child, the only movies I watched incessantly were those which were broadcast repeatedly. This did not include It's a Wonderful Life; its vogue came later, too.
The most prominent in my memory was Wizard of Oz, shown once a year, for what must have been at least seven consecutive years when I was about aged five to twelve. I hunted out every monster movie I could - and saw Boris Karloff as Frankenstein and The Mummy, and Lon Chaney's Wolfman whenever they appeared. Usually I had to settle for another showing of Creature from the Black Lagoon.
Other than that, it was catch-as-catch-can, mainly a lot of B movies from the 30s and 40s, some Stooges, Abbot and Costello, Crosby and Hope 'Road' movies, westerns. The stuff Hollywood cranked out by the mile before television was a thing.
― A is for (Aimless), Sunday, 21 April 2019 17:22 (six years ago)
Excalibur GreaseRocky Horror ShowPhantom of the ParadiseDr Strangeloveall the fistfuls and god+bad+uglyI'm Gonna Git You SuckaZardozRita, Sue and Bob TooAlienSee No Evil Hear no Evil
― calzino, Sunday, 21 April 2019 17:39 (six years ago)
oh Little Big Man as well. probably watched that 50 times tbf.
― calzino, Sunday, 21 April 2019 17:43 (six years ago)
when I was a child, the only movies I watched incessantly were those which were broadcast repeatedly
same -- we didn't have a vcr until i was in my early teens. ... The only ones I remember watching whenever they were on were Zardoz and Scavenger Hunt
― sarahell, Sunday, 21 April 2019 17:53 (six years ago)
first vcr I got was a reconditioned 2nd hand one that was a relic and when you pressed eject it would aggressively catapult the vid tape at you. And it would sometimes chew tapes up. When it actually worked it felt like time you shouldn't take for granted.
― calzino, Sunday, 21 April 2019 18:03 (six years ago)
We got a VCR in I think 1989, taped every film that was on over Xmas, then just watched those forever. So* Peter No Tail (AKA Pelle Svanslos)* Race For Your Life, Charlie Brown* Ghostbusters* Time Masters (AKA Les Maîtres du temps)Then later someone gave me these* The Addams Family* The Three AmigosThink I have seen these six films at least 50 times each.
― mfktz (Camaraderie at Arms Length), Sunday, 21 April 2019 18:08 (six years ago)
'Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory' (1971) - another film I watched several times because it was shown often on the Easter Bank Holiday weekend.
My parents didn't get a VCR until 1990, when I was already 16. So in the 80s any time a Bond movie was on TV I watched it. Also all those airplane disaster movies - my favourite being 'Airport 1975' with Charlton Heston.
― just another country (snoball), Sunday, 21 April 2019 18:09 (six years ago)
These were always on TV, seemed like every weekend* D A R Y L* Short Circuit 2* Live & Let Die* Flight of The Navigator
― mfktz (Camaraderie at Arms Length), Sunday, 21 April 2019 18:11 (six years ago)
When I was 13 I knew the entire script to Save the Last Dance. I remember requesting it as an end of year thing and performing the whole film to my class (they weren’t into it).
― alrakis morissette (tangenttangent), Sunday, 21 April 2019 18:51 (six years ago)