Arnold... Syl gave us the first Rambo, Rocky, and Copland... But Arnold definitely brings Conan, Terminator, Predator, True Lies, Last Action Hero, and Total Recall to the table... I can't quite recall Red Sonja or The Running Man... Still, Sly acts more as the director and producer here—he’s got the Oscar count on his side. I think I'll still cast my vote for Arnie, though. Watching him take on the Predator empty-handed was something else.
Check to see if your CPU is overheating. It might be a hardware issue. What's your processor temperature hitting? Mine shows 56°C on AIDA, and even just watching movies, my system crashes.
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0266824/ It's been 11 years! I really loved her performance in "Man on Fire." She’s already quite talented for her age, so I can only imagine what she'll be capable of in a few more years...
I'm dealing with the exact same thing. I'm running Windows XP with Service Pack 2 and an NVIDIA GeForce FX 5900. Honestly, the worst part was the absolute nightmare of trying to strip out my old graphics drivers. My advice? Just wipe the drive and do a clean install of Service Pack 2. I've been dealing with constant headaches ever since. Meanwhile, a buddy of mine hasn't had a single issue, but he's using a GeForce FX 5700.
I honestly can't forgive them for that whole thing with the iPod. I've seen nothing but embarrassing commercials lately, just total nonsense like iRobot or TR2:COL
I personally loved the movie. As for those who didn't enjoy it: better luck next time. Maybe you'll finally get it. Just as no one can talk me out of how I experienced this film, I can't convince anyone else to see it my way either.
Rowan Atkinson is great, but honestly, just seeing him pop up as Mr. Bean is enough. Once he starts talking, though... well, you know. Personally, I’m casting my vote for Jim Carrey. He stays remarkably consistent across all his films.
For me, it’s always been The Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump, and Amélie... even watching Home Alone. I’ve probably seen it about twenty times, but it hits just the same every single time.
Any movie that shifts your perspective—whether it makes you laugh, scares you, pulls at your heartstrings, or leaves you lost in thought—is a great film. Don't sweat what the critics say. Your own emotions are the ultimate judge. At least, that's how I see it.
I've seen both films and they are absolute masterpieces.7 I actually have an extended cut on VHS at home... if only they would do a proper restoration. And I don't mean a remake, just a complete overhaul of the image quality.7 Those "Magnificent" ones can't even hold a candle to the samurai classics. In Zatoichi, that one dance sequence is easily the highlight... it's totally out of left field, but that's why it works. It’s basically the Japanese version of "Lord of the Dance."
Leon is a total pro... I've been home alone and watched that movie over 20 times... The Goonies is a classic... Requiem for a Dream... Apollo 13... Groundhog Day...