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This has bothered me for a while. The boat crashes into the wharf and when everyone runs onboard they discover the crew slaughtered. The thing is what killed them? The T-Rex is still trapped inside the hold, with a slow moving door with the controller in the hand of a dead crew member. There are also body parts in the undamaged bridge, with the severed hand still on the wheel. So obviously it was bitten off there where the T-Rex wouldn’t fit, even if he did get out. Does this mean a second smaller dinosaur stowed on board and is now loose running around San Diego. It has been a while since I saw it so there could be a detail I missed.

I am a bit curious about the history of movies. The slapstick comedy genre seems to have a very long history with the Three Stooges and the like. What are the earliest slapstick comedy movies with women taking a leading or at least a prominent role?

Am I the only one who has watched certain movie’s whether it be action, romance, horror etc and noticed a sex scene that was completely out of place or didn’t make sense according to the plot. A couple of examples would be Dersert Saints with Melora Walters and Kiefer Sutherland. Also Fair Game with William Baldwin and Cindy Crawford

I'm looking for a recently released series episode or a movie that begins with the husband and wife jogging together.

The husband is on his cell phone and they stop on a bridge.

He's sitting on the bridge wall and his wife pushes him off the wall to his death.

Hello, good people. I was watching the new Wallace and Gromit. It occurred to me there are other dogs who are the equal to their humans but still dogs (walk on fours, no language in the sense of words spoken). But the ones I can think of are on television. For example, Snoopy is resourceful and can do what Charlie Brown can and maybe more, but I don't believe he ever talks. Scooby-Doo utters a few things, and he and Shaggie seem to be equals. The confusing case is in Disney: while Goofy seems to be an upright dog, Pluto is a pet and more normal canine.

But in movies, other than Wallace and Gromit, who are the dogs who are capable of human activities without being dog-men.

Why is there a baby cooing sound coming from the bassinet in the lunch scene at Peak Lin's? Aren't they supposed to be dogs?

We Apperently See some of the drivers after the roadblock in "Toy Story 2".

When a was younger i saw a scene from a movie, probably during the 90's/00's. I was a little bit too young to be seeing that movie so i vividly remember the scene and ive always wanted to know what the name of that movie was. My parents told me it was Alien, but ive been watching those movies and the scene is not in those movies. Scene: A group of people find a room/cave en there are people plastered to the ceiling. At one point there is a (blonde?) girl hanging from the ceiling and they think she is dead until she start to cry en talks and tells what happend blablabla. Then im not really sure what happens but i think she dies while something is coming from inside her, like an allen or something. The cave/room was white i think en al there where people sticking to the walls and ceiling with something glue-ish. Thats all i remember, and ive allways wandered what the name of that movie was. English is not my first language so sorry for any mistakes!

Its an animated move that im pretty sure is a kids movie. The movie starts out in the ocean while it is storming and there is this giant freight ship. One of the containers falls off and starts drifting through the oceans . The world was flooded and no humans remained. There was a scene in a flooded mall with manikins. I remember it being sort of sad. Same feeling the movie 9 gives me. I think it was made around the same time as that movie was made. Late 2000 early 2010. I can't remember anything else and this description has gotten me no where.

I just finished watching The Raid Redemption, fantastic movie with a very mid dub, and in the credits it says "In loving memory of Stephan Meloy" and when I looked, the only information I could find about him is that he was in those credits. I can't find any mention of him online, and I couldn't find anyone who had the same last name in the cast or crew (I may just be stupid) so who was he? Why was he in the credits?

They are talking similar movies can we discuss which movies is similar

I've got this scene in a film stuck in my head but can't think of the film. It's where a man is trying to rescue their companion by pulling a rope (or smiliar) they are really struggling & falls down at the end thinking their companion has been saved. But they were fine the whole time. HELP??

I've got this scene in a film stuck in my head but can't think of the film. It's where a man is trying to rescue their companion by pulling a rope (or smiliar) they are really struggling & falls down at the end thinking their companion has been saved. But they were fine the whole time. HELP??

So it's not a very beloved movie in the alien invasion genre but it's one of my favorite movies. That being said there are a few things that are questionable... yeah, I know, it's science fiction and there will be issues but still...

So these aliens have mastered interplanetary travel, have drones for aerial warfare, and use military tactics but their weapons are not overwhelming for humans to counter.

The drones use what appears to be pulse jets for flying and semi hovering instead of what looks like some type of anti-gravity propulsion for the command module. Would those pulse jets be capable of what they do in the movies? I am guessing they are using vectored propulsion and directional jets to point where they need to go.

That walking tank thing on the bridge doesn't seem very useful as the gunner is exposed and the legs get taken out very easily. Any military would have just had that thing as a crew served weapon like our machine guns and even a portable rocket like a TOW or Javelin. Also they don't seem to have armor or a troop carrier. They just walk around.

The typical US infantry loadout being 8 magazines, 1 in the M16 and 7 mags, (240 rounds) would dictate some type of fire discipline but these guys were going full auto for hte most part and only less than half of hte squad were doing semi-auto. They would have ran out of ammo after the first encounter on the street.

In any event, I love the movie and even Michelle Rodriguez and Michael Pena didn't ruin the movie for me.

...the ones who were waving at the crash site and asking for help and that they weren't infected, were they malicious? Or was Col. Curtis a little too bloodthirsty and, firing upon them, pushed them to self destruct?

So, I had this interesting experience the other day while I was writing. I usually have movies playing in the background for some ambiance. This time, I had barely glanced at the screen but was totally hooked by the sounds filling the room. It was full of intense action, engines roaring, and explosions. When I looked up to see what movie it was, I realized it was 2015's Mad Max: Fury Road! I've watched it a bunch of times, but this time I was almost "watching" it with my ears, and it hit me how little dialogue there is despite how much is happening.

It got me thinking about how some films can have protagonists who are on screen a lot, but don’t talk much, and yet the story is driven forward so powerfully. Tom Hardy as Max in “Fury Road” is a perfect example…he barely speaks, but you always feel like you know what he's going through. The action and visuals tell the story more than words.

What other movies are like this? I’d love to hear your thoughts!

I believe it might have been a dic gi joe animated movie. Scenes I remember are kind of a “ we can rebuild him” type scene. Also two guys holding onto a rocket/missile trying to defuse a bomb.

Trying to find out which movie the image of the person is from… the screen shot is from the movie Hackers in Joeys bedroom so it is 1995 and earlier… any help would be appreciated

Here's a wild story about Tom Cruise, who faced an unexpected challenge when he was just 18. He had a role where he had to eat chocolate cake, which he was initially excited about. But things quickly turned sour.

During an interview with Graham Norton, Tom shared his experience working with director Francis Ford Coppola. For this particular scene, Tom decided his character would eat chocolate cake. What he didn't expect was that Coppola wanted to get the perfect take—so much so that they filmed it for three entire days!

Tom ended up doing around 100 takes of the scene, meaning he had to eat a lot of cake. At first, he enjoyed it, saying, "It was so good, I have to eat it. It was so moist." But as the takes dragged on, he desperately hoped they had the right shot, saying, "Oh my gosh, did we get it?"

After three days of hearing "Let's do it again" from Coppola, Tom was in sugar shock and ended up vomiting. That's an extreme example of a director's perfectionism!

Where can I watch Pengantin Setan (2025)? I've looked everywhere but couldn't find it...not even on torrent.