on Top 10 Worst Movies Of 2008 at 22:45 12/03/2008

Babylon A.D. on the other hand...haha, that was fucking pathetic. Vinnie, while a guilty pleasure of mine, hasn't actually done a half-decent movie since "Find Me Guilty". Pitch Black and his short bit in Saving Private Ryan are pretty much the only other works that I consider quality film. Chronicles of Riddick, while a D&D nerd's wet dream, and a fun action movie...was definitely not what I expected in my anticipation of a Riddick sequel....but it sure as all hell beat Babylon A.D....my God, what an absolutely pieced-together POS that was.

You're wrong on the Rambo, my friend. There were lots of other choices better suited this year to be included in this list. I'm 100% Lohan did at least one movie in 2008 you could have tossed in here, if for nothing more than to get some loathing LoMAN comments.

This is my first time commenting (although I've been a reader for over a year now) and already have made a few on this same post. Figured I wouldn't bother, until I actually had an intelligent thought to contribute. You don't get a whole of that here unfortunately.

on Top 10 Worst Movies Of 2008 at 22:08 12/03/2008

I wanted make another note, that Sylvester has always been a very intelligent guy, written some books, and has a great deal of integrity, which I think shows in his directing. I personally loved the extra gore in this sequel, and the characters, while not as filled in as I would have liked (their holy pursuit of doing Godly humanitarianism throughout the film was perhaps more than a bit shallow, but at least they learned a valuable lesson as a result of all the bloodshed in the the end, lol). Overall, I really don't think you thought this entry through when you included Rambo in it.

on Top 10 Worst Movies Of 2008 at 22:07 12/03/2008

I'm really surprised you added Rambo to this list; with such an accurate list...(besides maybe 10,000 B.C. - the only reason this was panned by critics, is b/c of the title...it was meant to be a fiction fantasy movie, but the title causes critics to blow their nose at it)....with such an accurate list, I find your lack of taste flawed. John Rambo was very similar to Stallone's final sequel of Rocky Balboa, in the sense that it gave a realistic closure (well maybe not in Rambo's case, as apparently they are planning yet another sequel, which I actually do think is a mistake) and an accurate authenticity to each story, representing his age, his overall weariness on account of it, but ultimately his unending heroism and strength. In each movie, he overcomes his sense of something....in Rambo, his aging pride...in Rocky, his desire for dignity I suppose...but in both it was clear that each movie was a personal endeavor for Stallone.