I only number the films that I've seen for the first time. Makes it easier at the end of the year to see how many "new" films I've seen as opposed to repeat viewings.
Since you count those as well, I've added an overall total in the Author's Comments section.
Actually, the time travel logic in The Terminator (and T2) makes perfect sense. The idea is that time is a straight, unbendable line which cannot be changed. Who was John Connor's father? It was, has, and will always be Kyle Reese. This is due to the universe having built-in "Dead Grandpa" paradox protection.
Strange as it may sound, this all makes more sense than the time travel logic in the Back to the Future movies where, contrary to all of Doc Brown's hand wringing about universe destroying paradoxes, time seems to be as straight as a Slinky.
I only number the films that I've seen for the first time. Makes it easier at the end of the year to see how many "new" films I've seen as opposed to repeat viewings.
Since you count those as well, I've added an overall total in the Author's Comments section.
Is it too late for me to toss my hat into this grand film-penis measuring contest?
Don't you mean Illyria?
Fred's dead, baby. Fred's dead.
(Also, this list strikes me as a polite version of 100 Women I'd Like To Fuck from Throw Momma From The Train.)
Amélie (2001)
Voted President David Palmer. America is no longer in good hands.
Actually, the time travel logic in The Terminator (and T2) makes perfect sense. The idea is that time is a straight, unbendable line which cannot be changed. Who was John Connor's father? It was, has, and will always be Kyle Reese. This is due to the universe having built-in "Dead Grandpa" paradox protection.
Strange as it may sound, this all makes more sense than the time travel logic in the Back to the Future movies where, contrary to all of Doc Brown's hand wringing about universe destroying paradoxes, time seems to be as straight as a Slinky.