Sleepy Hollow (1999)
in Movies ·
Man, I absolutely loved this movie. Last time I caught it, I was still watching it on VHS, which feels like forever ago. Honestly, I might just have to dive back into it again soon.
2540 posts shown.
Richard Barrett53 said:Robin Williams, not Robbie.
Fix that so people don't think you're talking about some pop singer 😁.
Ryan Hayes82 said:Think Channing might bail on the role?
http://screenrant.com/gambit-movie-p...tatum-leaving/
Lisa Myers said:Western humor 😂.
Well, fine—now I know I'm skipping the third movie.
bluecyclist64 said:I don't see it that way. The last Rambo was actually pretty decent. As for Rocky, only the fourth one is total trash—maybe slightly less than Rambo 2 or 3—but the rest are solid movies, especially the latest one.
@bluenomad2: don't embarrass yourself, Stallone is an amazing actor.
briskhound2 said:Fair point, but honestly, you can't just invent someone like Sylvester Stallone. His career has its ups and downs, sure, but he’s still standing. When it comes to Rambo, First Blood is actually a legit movie—most people just lump it in with mindless action, which isn't totally true. As for this latest installment, it feels like an echo of those stories about how Johnny was gonna hunt down Osama bin Laden, only for it to turn into something else entirely. I’d much rather they go back to the old concepts; like that local militia in the hills (a nod to First Blood) or even a drug cartel. A cartel flick would be a blast because they could just smash everything in sight and the audience would love it.
He was huge in the 80s and 90s, then everything just kind of fell apart.
The older crowd probably remembers Lorenzo Lamas having a pretty solid run.
Sure, it was mostly soap operas, crime shows, and those cheesy action B-movies, but he had some legit roles too—like that part in the cult classic "Brilliance" when he was only 19.
But things started sliding downhill in the late 90s. The TV gigs dried up, and movie offers turned into total trash projects like "Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus."
Lamas eventually decided to walk away from Hollywood entirely. Nowadays, he’s working as a pilot for some tour company out in California.
During an appearance on "Oprah: Where Are They Now," he opened up about his biggest regret: "I really regret taking my success for granted. I was way too young when I hit it big. I figured this acting thing would last forever and didn't expect it to wrap up by the time I was 41 or 42."
"I was working non-stop since my early twenties. There was always a new series or a movie on the horizon," says Lamas, who has actually had to file for bankruptcy twice.
"It's a tough lesson to learn when you're 40. I wish I'd prepared better for the end of my career and actually saved some money. Instead, I blew it all on planes and villas, and none of that matters now. Because of that, I don't even have enough cash to buy my 16-year-old son a car," Lamas wraps up.
brisknomad2 said:I'd have to agree. I caught the first one a few days before seeing the sequel in theaters, and they're decent enough. They lean heavily into that specific brand of American humor (if you can even call it that 🤔), but it works. If you compare them, the second film has a better female lead and a broader, faster-paced story.
Lisa Myers said:So, even if the sequel beats the original, will watching the first one actually make the second one feel even better? 🤣
Amanda Kim said:Great movie. They ditched the boring Mila Kunis and cast a much better actress for the female lead instead....
#grrmondays
Lisa Myers said:I haven't seen the first one yet.
Frank Moore4 said:I mean, sure, it’s still watchable, kind of like The Hunger Games. 😬
Frank Moore4 said:And baby milk? 🤣
Edward Price6 said:Unfortunately, the movie is just a drag and feels repetitive. It basically plays out like a courtroom drama.
Of course, there are a few decent moments, though not enough—except for one absolute gem: when they heckle an improv troupe. That alone makes the movie worth sitting through.
Plus, half the good jokes are already in the trailer.