Jon Goodman
Well-known
I'm more than a little bit disappointed. I have been watching/listening to this grand epic of a $15,000 total budget movie while working tonight, and several things have struck me:
1) At best, this is a poor movie. At worst, I'm hesitant to say what it is. It sort of reminds me of "Two Lane Blacktop" with even less of a plot.
2) As bad as it is, it has a redeeming and VERY valuable side benefit. I think this movie will protect your home from burglary forever. Here is how: When you leave, simply turn on your TV and VCR with the movie playing. If a robber breaks into your house, he will see this on the TV, begin watching it, and before he realizes what is happening, so many of his brain cells will be destroyed, he will be unable to figure out how to get back out of your house. You (and the police) will find him blinking and drooling and staring into space when you return.
3) This movie probably ended the hopes and dreams of several actors and actresses. Mary Kay Place (the one recognizable name) probably wishes "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" had never been cancelled, forcing her to take parts like this.
4) Anybody here could have made a better movie! Did you notice how many extreme close-ups Pecker took with his Canonet? Some of them were as close as 50 cm. What would he have needed to pull this off? That's right...he would have needed an "Auto-Up"...just like the one currently being offered in conjunction with the cute Minolta Hi-Matic F on RFF.
5) I think the Cecil B DeMille of the new millennium is in our audience somewhere. Get that Hi-Matic F and save us from "Pecker II"...please! It could happen. And it could be worse...maybe a lot worse.
6) Remember, the "Pecker" actors/actresses would be older. Sort of like the aging Harry Potter cast. Soon, I understand they're going to release the final movie in that series..."Harry Potter and the Catheter of Fire."
7) I'm just kidding. The last movie in the series is "Harry and the Heartbreak of Psoriasis." Anybody knows that.
Jon
1) At best, this is a poor movie. At worst, I'm hesitant to say what it is. It sort of reminds me of "Two Lane Blacktop" with even less of a plot.
2) As bad as it is, it has a redeeming and VERY valuable side benefit. I think this movie will protect your home from burglary forever. Here is how: When you leave, simply turn on your TV and VCR with the movie playing. If a robber breaks into your house, he will see this on the TV, begin watching it, and before he realizes what is happening, so many of his brain cells will be destroyed, he will be unable to figure out how to get back out of your house. You (and the police) will find him blinking and drooling and staring into space when you return.
3) This movie probably ended the hopes and dreams of several actors and actresses. Mary Kay Place (the one recognizable name) probably wishes "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" had never been cancelled, forcing her to take parts like this.
4) Anybody here could have made a better movie! Did you notice how many extreme close-ups Pecker took with his Canonet? Some of them were as close as 50 cm. What would he have needed to pull this off? That's right...he would have needed an "Auto-Up"...just like the one currently being offered in conjunction with the cute Minolta Hi-Matic F on RFF.
5) I think the Cecil B DeMille of the new millennium is in our audience somewhere. Get that Hi-Matic F and save us from "Pecker II"...please! It could happen. And it could be worse...maybe a lot worse.
6) Remember, the "Pecker" actors/actresses would be older. Sort of like the aging Harry Potter cast. Soon, I understand they're going to release the final movie in that series..."Harry Potter and the Catheter of Fire."
7) I'm just kidding. The last movie in the series is "Harry and the Heartbreak of Psoriasis." Anybody knows that.
Jon