Movie Shout Outs - Favorite Movie to Watch (or Mock) with Friends?

It's Movie Shout Out time! We've got friends on the brain, so while we've asked this before, it has been awhile, so we thought we pose it again.   Sometimes watching movies is more fun with a group friends.  So your question:

What is your favorite movie to watch (or mock) with friends?

You can respond by commenting here, sending us an @ reply on Twitter or checking out our Facebook fan page.

"They laugh alike, they walk alike..."

Movie Shout Outs - What Movies Do You Confuse?

Happy Saturday!  It's Movie Shout Out time! This week's episode was brought about because Producer Marie confused two movies that are ...similar in theme.  Your question this week: 

What two movies do you (or did you) confuse?

You can respond by commenting here, sending us an @ reply on Twitter or checking out our Facebook fan page.

"They laugh alike, they walk alike..."

Update on Saturday, February 4, 2012 at 11:00PM by MYMHM

Okay, so we have to say we totally agree with many of your responses to this one.  Check them out below:

Hrm. I can't think of any movies I had confused, but I always mix up Albert Brooks and Alan Arkin for no apparent reason. The other "The Avengers" (1998) is certainly going to be confused/forgotten with the real "The Avengers" (2012) coming up.

-Chauncey McAskill via MYMHM Comment

Repo men and Repo! The Genetic Opera.

-@amazingeyes2 via twitter

 I just remembered movies I mixed up: 'Bad Boys'

@mcaskill via Twitter

When I was younger I would always call "Stand by Me", "lean on Me" and vise versa. I dont know why I could never get those right.

-Eric J via Facebook

Prestige and the Illusionist

-@EAlcantara via Twitter

Dodgeball and Balls of Fury. Strangely similar movies, just different sports.

-@Kenzie20 via Twitter

Movie Shout Outs - What Movie Changed How You Viewed the World?

It's Saturday, which means It's Movie Shout Out time! This week we covered two movies that really made us think and we think were made to change how people think a little bit.  So your question this week: 

What movie changed how you viewed the world?

You can respond by commenting here, sending us an @ reply on Twitter or checking out our Facebook fan page.

Let's hear it!

Update on Saturday, January 28, 2012 at 11:40PM by MYMHM

Wow.  Thanks so much for such honest and thought-provoking answers.  Check them out below:

Hard to say... I think Revolver by Guy Ritchie, for it's take on the human mind, The Fountain by D.Aronofsky for it's view of love and death and finally H2G2 for life, the universe and everything else.

Coincidentally, it's also three of my favorites movies of all time...

Gauthier via MYMHM comment

the sixth sense changed my view on things. Made me realise that death is nothing to fear and that the people it affects are the ones who are left behind. 

Rickie L via Facebook

Ghost in the Shell (Hipster me was spoiled before The Matrix :-P ), Serial Experiments Lain. (got me wikipedia-addicted, long story)

@Kim_Bruning via Twitter

I can't think of any one movie that has changed my view of the world. It's more of an accumulation of little bits over time like, The Fountain, The Tree of Life, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, London (again), Special, The Matrix, etc.The biggest changes to my view of the world was from stand-up comedy; Billy Connolly, Lewis Black, Cosby, Bruce, Carlin, Hicks.

Chauncey McAskill via MYMHM Comment

The one I'm watching right now - "2001: A Space Odyssey," and "Garden State." The latter does not hit me now the way it did on the first view, but the former definitely does.

Kathleen C via Facebook

"What Movie Changed How You Viewed the World?" is a tough question. A lot of movies have been incremental.

@mcaskill via Twitter

Wristcutters is the first I think of. But it's hard to say, no movie changed it drastic.

Stef Via MYMHM comment

Into the wild, it made me realise that you don't always have to follow the conventional route and do what you're expected to do

Lyndsey B-E W via Facebook

Inception, because it offers a solution to the problem posed by The Matrix. :)

@paniq via Twitter

The Crying Game, I think. It opened a suddenly more complex world. Reviewing how everything was done afterward taught me about moviemaking + storytelling. It's one of the few movies I can remember that surprised me.

Michelle D N via Facebook

I know I use this answer a lot but "Fight Club" (and the book, especially) really shaped my POV on life. "It could always be worse."

@mike_herlihy via Twitter

T2 changed my life at 14 and made me completely fall in love with movies. My career path started then.

@hwoodminotaur via Twitter

The Doctor, with William Hurt

@Jenelleriley via Twitter

fight club and 2001

muddi900 via Twitter

I saw Dead Poet's Society when I was really young and I remember it totally changed how I viewed the world. Also, though it's a bit of a cliche, Saving Private Ryan changed how I saw war.  Oh and Tombstone...it was the first time I saw a film talk about how bad it was shooting people.  Up until then "Grown-up" movies always seemed to be about the body count.

Marie from MYMHM

Movie Shout Outs - Favorite Oscar Nominated performance in a film people missed?

It's Movie Shout Out Time! We were so excited to see Christopher Plummer get both a Critic's Choice award AND a Golden Globe for his outstanding work in Beginners.  It's also not the first time that an actor has gotten recognized for their work in a film very few people have seen.  With that in mind: 

What is your favorite Oscar Nominated performance in a film that a lot of people missed?

You can respond by commenting here, sending us an @ reply on Twitter or checking out our Facebook fan page.

And award goes to....

Movie Shout Outs - Which film should get a '10-years Later' sequel?

It's Movie Shout Out Time!  Hope you all had a great New Year's.  In our first episode of 2012 we covered Before Sunrise and the sequel, Before Sunset, which re-visited the characters 10 years later.  Your question: 

Which film would you like to see re-visited in a '10-years later' sequel?

You can respond by commenting here, sending us an @ reply on Twitter or checking out our Facebook fan page.

And they all lived...

Update on Sunday, January 8, 2012 at 12:22AM by MYMHM

ooooh!  We got some great answers on Facebook and Twitter.  Check out their (and our) responses below:

The Breakfast Club.......but only if John Hughes wrote the script which makes my wish impossible.

Kristyn B via Facebook

Melancholia

@bpdreview via Twitter

Memento

Wes B via Facebook

Grosse Point Blank, lets see how 10 yrs of not killing anyone has built up Martin Blank's inner rage

@Nebuchanezer via Twitter

I think its more like a '20-year later' sequel but I can't wait to see what Dr Venkman & co are doing these days.

Thomas v.D. via Facebook

Lukas Moodysson's first film Fucking Amal, really would like to know where those characters are at 30

@24FPSUK via Twitter

I have always wanted to see The Three Amigos Ride Again!

Andrew T via Facebook

Either "London" (I know I'm annoying with this one) or Home Alone, what would a kid like McCallister become.

@mcaskill via Twitter

SO MANY ANSWERS- I'd like to see where the losers from Dazed & Confused ended up. Kevin McCallister, 10 years later- working home security for eccentric millionaires

@Herl13 via Twitter

Catch-22

@SnowmanBlues via Twitter

Gosh, so many for me.  I always sorta felt that Grosse Point Blank was the unofficial sequel to Better Off Dead, but I concur with @Nebuchanezer.  What happened next?  Also, and I've mentioned this before - I'd like to see where everyone is 10 (0r 16) years later after True Lies...

Marie from MYMHM

Last Starfighter

Juan from MYMHM