So what movies did you see when ILX was offline?

I also re-watched Blow Up. I've found it's consistently rewarding to re-watch Antonioni. Though there are a lot of filmmakers whose films are specifically designed for successive viewings.

Casablanca--I can't believe I hadn't ever seen this before! It's, y'know, said to be a good movie. And it is.

Three Kings--Loved it, was stunned. Started a thread on it.

Anatomy of a Murder--I really like Jimmy Stewart. I liked the line he says about liking a "womanly jiggle" (or something like that), referring to a woman (gasp)not wearing a girdle.

Mon Oncle--Turned out I'd seen it before and forgotten having seen it. Endearing and funny, but a bit slow-moving for my taste.

The Color of Paradise--A sweet movie. In a way, it was cool that it's in a foreign language that I don't understand at all because of the importance of sound in the movie (it's about a blind boy). Reading rather than hearing the dialogue emphasized the other sounds that much more. Maybe I'm entirely full of shit, but that was my feeling.

Under the Tuscan Sun--An optimistic movie, which was exactly the sort of thing I needed that day to cheer me up a bit. Typical Hollywood mainstream predictable whatever? Yeah, but entertaining nonetheless.

Ghost World--Liked it. I'm just going to list now.

The Razor's Edge

Following

Happiness--(I said something about it in a chat and someone said, "oh yeah, the jizz movie!")

(yes I am a netflix addict)

Morvern Callar
Didn't grab me at all. Reasonable soundtrack.

Dude, Where's My Car?
I was expecting a lot more than this.

Tube
Lacklustre Korean Speed / Money Train inspired flick. And dubbed too! Jesus, in this day and age that's just unforgivable.

Men Suddenly In Black
Enjoyable sleaze comedy on infidelity, lampoons HK film / culture

A Page Of Madness
Have seen very little silent cinema, but this impressed me tremendously. Way ahead of its time with compositing / visual effects.

Also: Suture, Ritual In Transfigured Time, Tornado!, Voices Of A Distant Star, Tampopo, Sodomites, Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story, New Tenant, Black Hawk Down, The Backyard, Friday Night.... yes, I've had a lot of free time on my hands lately ;)

i dont quite have the energy to detail which where crap/okay/good/fantastic right now. i think thats it. but i have no concept of time so there may actually have been more/less.

touching the void
all the real girls
tokyo story
anchorman

spiderman 2 (good)
blade runner (not as good as i'd hoped, after all the expectation)
the fifth element (wonderful! madcap!)
the usual suspects (ok, but i guessed the end, or i think i did. i may have needed to pay more attention)
chronicles of riddick (to be honest, it played like mediocre fan-fic)
jan svankmeyer's alice (out of control)
the stepford wives(1975) (wonderful, esp. soundtrack. well paced)
bullet to beijing (horrid. it's the second sequel to the ipcress file. still with michael caine, but absolutely nothing else.)

definitely more that i'm forgetting.

spiderman 2
the corporation
fahrenheit 911
bukowski: born into this

chicken run
spiderman 2
bad santa
eurotrip
puce moment
broken down film
fear of fear
julien donkey-boy
meshes of the afternoon
le corbeau
anchorman
the creeping terror (mst3k)
last life in the universe
lady chatterley's lover

born into this: i think that anyone who has any interest at all in bukowski should see the documentary. a lot of great footage that shows you how bukowski actually was. great great stuff.

all in all, fahrenheit 911 shouldnt have a chance of winning the oscar for best documentary.

Evil Dead 3 - also amusing, and not offensive (though it is dumb :)

Aliens - always great

Fahrenheit 9/11 - 2nd time I saw it, this time I took conservative friends; all were converted except one. xpost: All of the "facts" are in fact, facts, and have been extensively researched, by many independent parties. Perhaps by 'facts' you mean opinions.

I, Robot - terrible

Van Helsing - even worse

And six seasons of Buffy. Hey--it's shot on film.

Wow. You're the very first person I've ever heard describe this film in this way.

Prelude to a Kiss: Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy talk, talk, talk, talk, talk through Before Sunset.

For thirtysomething narcissists who look back
fondly on the memory of their romantically feckless early 20s, Before Sunset is hard to beat. For everyone else, it’s likely to be an endurance test of the most trying sort.

Filmed in a fuzzy-focused, sunny glow once reserved for tampon commercials, its dialogue—co-written by director Richard Linklater (Slacker, Dazed and Confused, Waking Life) and stars Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy—is post-bong-hit, faux-heavy pabulum. Which is really bad news in a movie that’s basically one 80-minute-long conversation.