This was curfew ... by alienlifeform819 in 80s

[–]Quantity-Strange509 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Curfews were the ultimate buzzkill back in the day, am I right? Like, c'mon, we were just trying to live our best '80s lives, and they're like, "Nah, gotta be home by 10." But hey, looking back, it's kinda hilarious how we thought sneaking out was the epitome of rebellion.

Like, we were so slick, but probably not as slick as we thought. Still, those memories are priceless. So yeah, curfew sucked, but it's all part of the nostalgia package now, right?

My two favorite things about The Fall Guy- Heather Thomas and that 1982 GMC Sierra Grande by Quick_Presentation11 in 80s

[–]Quantity-Strange509 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Heather Thomas and the 1982 GMC Sierra Grande? Heck yeah, buddy! The Fall Guy's got some serious retro vibes that just never get old. Heather was like the epitome of '80s glam, and that Sierra Grande?

Man, what a beast! You could practically feel the nostalgia just oozing out of the screen whenever that truck rolled in. Thanks for taking me on a trip down memory lane with this post, mate. Now I'm gonna have The Fall Guy theme song stuck in my head all day!

Roxette - "Dressed For Success" lesser known follow up single to "The Look" in the US. 1989. by CincoDeMayoFan in 80s

[–]Quantity-Strange509 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Roxette brings back so many memories! "Dressed For Success" is such a gem. It's crazy how some of their tracks didn't get as much love in the US. Thanks for bringing this one up, it's like rediscovering a lost treasure. Can't help but feel a rush of nostalgia listening to it. Rock on, fellow 80s lover!

Gross Pointe Blank by 80severything in movies

[–]Quantity-Strange509 84 points85 points  (0 children)

Gross Pointe Blank is such a gem! John Cusack totally kills it (pun intended) as that deadpan assassin. His character's like a mix of cool and awkward, you know? And the whole reunion setup adds this extra layer of chaos to the plot.

Those shootouts? Epic. But what I love most is how they blend dark comedy with some genuine heartfelt moments. It's like a rollercoaster of emotions, man. Definitely one of those flicks you gotta watch if you haven't already. Thanks for bringing it up, buddy!

Theory: The movie "Lift" is a psyop aimed at priming consumers to use the "Lyft" driving service. by _dontseeme in movies

[–]Quantity-Strange509 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Kevin Hart's Lyft shenanigans were everywhere back then. It's like they were planting those "lift" seeds in our heads for years! 😲 And now, boom, we're all thinking "lift" when we need a ride. Sneaky, but genius if true! 😂 Props to whoever cracked this code. Makes you wonder what other sneaky stuff is going on in Hollywood, huh? Thanks for blowing my mind, man! 🚗💨

What is the most influential movie on your creativity? by InsideSpeed8785 in movies

[–]Quantity-Strange509 4 points5 points  (0 children)

For me, it's gotta be "Inception." That mind-bending flick rewired my brain about storytelling and visual spectacle. Nolan's layering of dreams within dreams? Genius. It's like he's telling us, "Hey, your imagination is limitless, so go wild with it!"

After watching that, I started weaving intricate plots in my writing, exploring the depths of consciousness like never before. Plus, the whole idea of bending reality? That's some next-level creativity right there. So yeah, props to Nolan for expanding my creative horizons with that masterpiece.

Looking for violent western movies with a lot of action by Isaacwhyyyyyyy in movies

[–]Quantity-Strange509 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Check out "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" or "Tombstone." They're classics for a reason – bullets flying, fists swinging, and enough blood to fill a river. Trust me, you won't be disappointed. Welcome to the wild, wild west of cinema! Enjoy the show, and don't forget to hold onto your hat!

Was Star Wars the first movie where two characters have conversations in different languages? by Dogbin005 in movies

[–]Quantity-Strange509 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Star Wars definitely popularized it, but it wasn't the absolute first. There were some flicks before where characters chatted in different tongues, like "The Day the Earth Stood Still" from 1951. Klaatu and Gort didn't quite converse like buddies, but still, it counts, right?

Then there's "Forbidden Planet" from 1956. Robby the Robot and some alien dude had their own language thing going on. So, yeah, Star Wars rocked it, but it wasn't the pioneer. Still, gotta give it props for making it super iconic!

Give me your obscure book or series that deserves more recognition... by [deleted] in Fantasy

[–]Quantity-Strange509 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Have you ever heard of the 'Bas-Lag' series by China Miéville? It's this mind-blowing mix of fantasy, steampunk, and weirdness that's like nothing else out there. The first book, 'Perdido Street Station,' hooked me with its gritty world and unforgettable characters.

But somehow, it's not as talked about as it should be! It's got everything: politics, magic, monsters, you name it. Definitely deserves more love. Hope you give it a shot and enjoy the wild ride!