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Manth_Sigdaw

jul 2002 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.

Distintivos2

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Calificaciones14

Clasificación de Manth_Sigdaw
Los colegas del barrio
6.510
Los colegas del barrio
Sparks
4.710
Sparks
Karate Kid
6.31
Karate Kid
Brigada A - Los magníficos
6.710
Brigada A - Los magníficos
Knight Rider
5.810
Knight Rider
Superman regresa
6.110
Superman regresa
Enredos de familia
7.310
Enredos de familia
Irattimadhuram
7.410
Irattimadhuram
Si yo tuviera 30
6.31
Si yo tuviera 30
Harold y Kumar - aventura nocturna
7.010
Harold y Kumar - aventura nocturna
La aldea
6.61
La aldea
El Karate Kid
7.310
El Karate Kid
Transformers: La película
7.210
Transformers: La película
Daredevil: El hombre sin miedo
5.310
Daredevil: El hombre sin miedo

Reseñas23

Clasificación de Manth_Sigdaw
Un cowboy de la ciudad

Un cowboy de la ciudad

6.5
  • 13 jun 2015
  • Never seen this movie despite growing up in Houston in 80s and 90s

    Hey anyone out there like me? I grew up in Houston during the 80s and 90s but I have never, ever seen this movie all the way through. So I don't have a full review of this film since I haven't completely seen it, but I caught half of it recently on the Country Music Channel and I wanted to review the zeitgeist or vibe this movie represents, especially in relation to Houston. Plus over the years, I always had to put up with out of town visitors that would come visit me in Houston expecting a little small metro area and the fun times we all had were at a local bar/tavern with a freakin' mechanical bull.

    Actually I moved to Houston from the Midwest when I was 6 years old in 1982, so this movie came out when I was still living up the north but I consider myself a Houstonian. So yeah I can't say if Houston was actually like this movie in 1980, but I can tell you I was in Houston in 1982 and while H-town was more country in the early 80s compared to the late 80s and 90s and after, it still was over exaggerated. I've seen parts of it here and there, and Debra Winger and that other brunette are hot, but this just wasn't my type of movie other then the setting was in Houston the city I mainly grew up in.

    I always avoided this movie, even as a little kid b/c I knew the national perception of Houston was that we were a honky tonk town and that EVERYONE was some damn mechanical bull riding wannabee cowboy. I recently caught half of the movie (still haven't seen it all the way through) and I heard them call the characters "kickers". So that's where that term comes from!!! When I was a kid in the 80s and in high school in the 90s, there was always a clique of country/redneck types that wore cowboy outfits and they would call themselves "kickers". I had friends in Dallas who would tell me in Dallas they would call themselves "ropers". I like the name "kickers" better myself. Although you could definitely pick up an underlying racist/white trash element to these people, usually they didn't blast it. They weren't going to yell out racial slurs or beat up on anyone who wasn't white, but you could easily pick up the racial discord and big government resentment within these folks. The kickers I knew as a kid (and their parents) tended to be "honorable bigots" if you knew what I mean. They were bigots who had their own honor code, like sort of a more modern version of the "I ain't got nothing' against them, as long as they stay where they supposed to be". Overall, they were actually nice people despite this hee-haw honorable country bigot mentality.

    I think I might just finally get the Blu-ray/DVD or just order this movie on Netflix and see it all the way through, H-town stereotypes and all.
    Digan lo que digan

    Digan lo que digan

    7.3
  • 20 oct 2014
  • I Grew up in the 80s and I've NEVER seen this film. I hope it's good

    No I wasn't born in the early 80s. I'm a guy that's 38 and I was born in 1975. In 1989 I remember being so excited for movies that year. Batman, Karate Kid Part III, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Ghostbuster 2, Honey I Shrunk the Kids, License to Kill, Back to the Future Part II, Christmas Vacation, The Wizard, there were many movies that year I really anticipated. My friends and I spent hours on our Nintendo, Sega and even that ditzy early Gameboy system.

    Say Anything..., was not one of the movies I looked forward to or even remember hearing about. I don't even remember any of my friends talking about this flick. Now granted I was a young kid, but not a little kid, I was in 8th grade and 13 through most of the year, turned 14 in December. I started high school in the fall of 1989 and I don't even remember *anyone* ahead of me talking about this movie. Not. One. Single. Person. What happened? Why did I miss this supposedly great teen movie? Flash forward to the 2000s when 80s nostalgia is rampant, suddenly this film is on the top of everyone's lists as some sort of life altering game changer. Huh? Why didn't this pop up on my radar? I remember Weird Science, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, The Lost Boys, License to Drive, but Say Anything...,just wasn't one of them. I even remember "adult romantic comedies" like When Harry Met Sally, but again not Say Anything...

    Is there anyone else close to my age that never saw this movie? I've spent years avoiding this supposedly great film from the last year of the 80s b/c I've always felt like some super weirdo for being old enough and being in the right demographic to know about Say Anything...but never watching it or never EVEN HEARING ABOUT IT till the early 2000s when 80s nostalgia documentaries would air on VH1 or something.

    OK I finally picked this up on Blu-ray and I'm going to finally get around watching this long admired film that slipped past my radar in a popcorn movie obsessed year of 1989. Just by the clips I've seen over the years and the cover art, there was no way in hell this film could have competed with any of the other flicks I mentioned for the person I was at that time. Go to the arcades and play the Ninja Turtle game or watch a movie about people in college in a sappy chick flick? And yes I did venture out of my usual circle of friends occasionally back then too, in the fall of 1989 and the spring of 1990 I took some classes with people older then me and did a summer camp in both 1989 and 1990 with people even 4 or 5 years older then me. NOBODY back then talked about this film. Not even the girls. It almost feels like around the early 2000s everybody decided to retcon what they watched and voted Say Anything... as THE movie that changed their lives in 1989.

    Plus look at how dead this message board is. If this was truly a beloved 80s movie, it would be as jumping as Back to the Future, Ghostbusters, or Karate Kid. So if you're currently a kid of the 2010s reading this, just remember this movie is way over-hyped, not everyone watched this or even heard about this little chick flick.
    Los Goldberg

    Los Goldberg

    8.0
  • 11 abr 2014
  • Mediocre 80s nostalgia show, very fake, not everyone dressed like Madonna and Don Johnson

    I think The Goldbergs is an OK show, but that great 80s nostalgia sitcom has yet to be made. I grew up in the 80s and 90s, so I know about the 80s. And this show is mediocre at best. It's not outright bad, but it's not classic TV greatness either. This show certainly is not what Happy Days (made in the 1970s and 80s but set in the 50s/early 60s) or That 70s Show (made in the 90s and 2000s but set in the 70s) were to their respective decades.

    For whatever reason, it's been tough doing a show set in the 80s. I think the creators of 80s nostalgia sitcoms get way, way, WAAAY too hung up on putting in too many pop culture references and ultimately get distracted from just telling a good story that happens to take place in the 1980s.

    Happy Days and That 70s Show were at their best when they stayed period correct, but did it in an understated way and stayed focused more on the characters and story, which was how real life is. In The Goldbergs, nearly everyone is "dressing 80s", the teen girls are dressing like Madonna circa 1984 and the guys are dressing like they just walked off of Miami Vice. Yes there were people that did dress like these stereotypes in North America, but that was like a small portion of the population. A proper 80s nostalgia show should take cues from That 70s Show. On That 70s Show, the characters were proper 70s clothes, but in a more understated way, not every man is wearing a leisure suit or glittery disco outfit. That 70s Show feels more like real life, how it was really. The Goldbergs, much like the failed That 80s Show from 2002 just feels like people going to an 80s themed dress up party. The best advice for this series and any future 80s and eventual 90s and 2000s shows is to not get so hung up on pop culture, have the pop culture be part of the background and tell good stories first and foremost with interesting characters.

    This is how I would have started a show like The Goldbergs: I would have started an 80s show like The Goldbergs as early as 1982, but no later then 1984, and then just let it run from there. I wouldn't start a series in 1980 b/c it might not feel "80s 80s" enough for most people with all the left over late 70s vibe still around, but by 1981 or 1982 you had MTV, Ronald Reagan and enough 80s mentality and fashion to be legitimately feel like the 80s. If you go too deep into the 80s then you are catching the tail end of the decade where stuff was already dying out. Plus the heart and soul of the real 1980s was during the 1982-'85 time anyways. As great as playing Super Mario Bros and Duck Hunt on that old 8 bit Nintendo was in 1989 and watching Batman in the theaters in 1989, real 80s kids know that the late 80s wasn't the meat and potatoes of the decade. The true 80s was like around 1984. Plus the Nintendo Power Glove from 1989 sucked, I don't know why Adam Goldberg is so big on that.

    I would let the 80s pop culture be the background for the series not the forefront running gag of the show. I would write good stories with interesting characters that just happen to take place around 1982-'84. I would keep the fashions more understated, it's OK if maybe every once in while you have a girl dress like Madonna circa 1983-'85, but if you have EVERY girl dress like Madonna then it's ridiculous. Once the show is a hit, you can start to forget about trying to stay perfectly accurate to what year did what song or TV show came out, as long as it's within a year or two of whenever the show is supposed to take place and not wildly off.

    That 70s Show had 70s fashions, but they tried to stay more realistic, not every dude was walking around in a leisure suit or glittery disco outfit. Now a series like Happy Days did get super fake as the show went on and eventually forgot about it's 1950s setting, but when Happy Days started out, it went for realism. An 80s nostalgia show should take cues from other nostalgia shows like Happy Days (1950s), The Wonder Years (late 1960s/early 70s) or That 70s Show.

    If an 80s series with my formula is a huge hit like That 70s Show or Happy Days, then eventually people will even forget that it's a nostalgia show and that by this time the characters should be existing in like 1991 or something, it would just be a long running hit series about interesting characters that started around 1982-'84.
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