STEP BROTHERS. Wasn't bad at all, as far as comedies go. Ferrell and Reilly do a great job acting like 8 year old brats. The part I thought was especially funny though was when both were sleepwalking. My sides were aching from the laughter!

I watched the original Omen on Blu-ray. Nice transfer, but being a film not originally shot for HD, it isn't perfect. I've seen the movie countless times, so it should be obvious I think it is great.

I just watched the special features on Disc 2 of the 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY Special Edition.  Somewhat perplexed at just how many of you on the forum deride this film, but I've loved it for over 20 years now (first watched it in my teens with my Dad).  Still makes me think and wonder, and continually fills me with awe.  Despite the dated nature of the title and special effects, it still holds up 40 years after its original release.  One of my all-time Top 10 favorites.

(Next up:  Either SON OF FRANKENSTEIN or TOUCH OF EVIL.)

"Marathon Man starring Dustin Hoffman.  One of my favorites.  As the years go by this seems to be one of the lost films of Mr. Hoffman's.  Little Big man is another one of his that seems to be forgotten."

Not so fast, Craig... I own both!  There are very few actors I would label as a "genius," but Hoffman's one of 'em.  I love him in just about everything I've seen him in.  (Just rewatched RAIN MAN recently for the first time in years and still got misty-eyed at the end.)

I feel the same way about 2001, Shaun. And as far as I'm concerned, the effects don't look dated AT ALL.

I haven't had a chance to check out the Special Edition...I'll have to see if I can procure a copy!

Me and the missus Rented "Don't Mess with the Zohan" tonight since the kids were gone and just finished it

I want to write Adam Sandler and tell him not to mess with my wallet by

putting that out for rent.............. Feh

It was torture for me and time i'll never get back...very dissapointed....I'll stick with Happy Gilmore if I have to choose one of Sandlers movies to watch again

"And as far as I'm concerned, the effects don't look dated AT ALL."

(My mistake, Corey... I should have specified some special effects are dated.  Most, of course, look more real and believable than most CGI work today!)

Byron,  had Zohan last weekend.  I was also very bored and dissappointed by it. I don't think I could recommend it. On the otherside, my fiance saw Bedtime Story with the 7 year old that afternoon and loved it.So Adam Sandler isn't a complete waste of a rental, just stay away from his odd looks like Zohan and Little Nickie.

Strange Brew as great as i remember it..haven't watched it for a few years, bought it on DVD for $2.99, a steal i tell ya!

Tonight will be Hunt for Red October, purchased for $3.99

That was a beauty steal, Michael!

But, damn...I've been meaning to buy The Hunt for Red October for a long time (I LOVE that movie).  I guess it's cheap now.  I gotta go shopping...

Disc 1 of THE YOUNG ONES: EVERY STOOPID EPISODE.  Seen them all many times and love and laugh at them many times as well!

Disc One:

DEMOLITION, OIL, BORING, BOMB, INTERESTING, FLOOD

I love BOMB when Vivian hits the bomb (in the middle of their kitchen) with a hammer and says, "Why won't it go off, Mike?".

DON'T MESS WITH THE ZOHAN. I think I laughed once during this whole movie. It wasn't bad, per se, but I just didn't find it that funny. I like Sandler is smaller doses though...I thought his SNL stuff was pretty funny.

It also doesn't help that Sandler always feels obligated to stick his lesser talented friends in his movies.

The goofy cartoon fighting was a pretty blatant rip of Kung Fu Hustle, too.

SEVEN MEN FROM NOW, part of the Budd Boetticher Collection of Westerns from the 1950s starring the great Randolph Scott. I'm watching them in year order, so this one was first. Co-stars Lee Marvin preparing for his later Liberty Valance, and the movie is a solid work with some psychological edge to it. Marvin at that time was doing all kinds of crazy subtextual stuff in his acting, but it's all-natural talent. Randolph Scott was in his 50s, I believe? but he looks great.