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my favorite Bill Murray scene
It shouldn’t be a Bill Murray film, but for my money he steals it...kingpin isn't a bill murray film,he has pretty much a cameo, unfortunately,still great film though.
I still haven't gotten around to watching that, but people keep telling me thisThe Razor's Edge which i think is chronically underrated
One of the greatest movies ever made in my opinion.
That was a brilliant film.
those are my 2 favorite movies on the list but Groundhog Day is my favorite movie with Bill Murray as the lead.I went with Caddyshack. I also really liked Kingpin though.
There was a thread about your all time favorite films. This was my second, Royal Tenenbaums is a masterpiece in my opinion (as is Life Aquatic)
I love Wes Anderson. We shouldn't forget Bill in Rushmore, another classic.
Bill and Anderson work so damn well together. Did you hear about Bill showing up on his days off to protect Anderson from the psycho Gene Hackman?
Caddyshack is my favorite "Bill Murray movie," but Zombieland is my favorite movie BM was in.
It's his best film and Wes Anderson's best film at the same time.
One of the greatest movies ever made in my opinion.
Rushmore was a great movie too. I did not hear about the Gene Hackman thing.
Anderson had tried to stay positive but recalled that Murray had actually come to set, even when the actor was not involved in filming, just to protect the director. “You were not scared of Gene,” Anderson said to Murray. “I noticed early on so I started asking you to come be there. I remember, there was a scene where Gene goes for a walk in the park and I looked up on the top of this rock and you were standing with a cowboy hat watching the set. And you were just there to show solidarity and I was very touched by that.”
It's his best film and Wes Anderson's best film at the same time.
The Royal Tenenbaums used to be my pick, that film is genius, and there's so much going on it, but as they've aged and I've given each multiple subsequent viewings, I've come to realize that I don't just personally identify more closely with The Life Aquatic, because I always knew that, but I also genuinely believe it's the greater of the two films with more enduring appeal and wisdom.Apparently Gene was a real piece of shit to everyone the entire filming. Royal Tenenbaums is set in an alternate NYC basically, if you notice there are no major NYC landmarks, Gene got mad about that as well.
It's incredible work and expertly acted. I think Royal Tenenbaums might be Anderson's best work though just for the sheer amount of moving pieces involved and each actor really nailed it. I think it's a shame that Life Aquatic did so poorly with the critics.
The Royal Tenenbaums used to be my pick, that film is genius, and there's so much going on it, but as they've aged and I've given each multiple subsequent viewings, I've come to realize that I don't just personally identify more closely with The Life Aquatic, because I always knew that, but I also genuinely believe it's the greater of the two films with more enduring appeal and wisdom.
First time I got my heart broken I spent an entire summer watching Life Aquatic on repeat. Every single night, Anderson created a character so good in Steve Zissou that you sort of see different parts of yourself in him as you age.
Damn I really can't commit to either or. I absolutely get what you're saying but one thing I love about repeatedly watching Royal Tenenbaums is you can just concentrate on one character each viewing and essentially the movie is about them.
I'm in the middle of resetting my sleep schedule so I'm forcing myself to stay awake and I'm rewatching RT right now.
There's something about this scene I can't quite put my finger on that's just so heartbreaking to me.
My Blu-Rays are in storage so I'm watching it on my laptop and can't listen to the commentary but I would love to hear what Wes has to say about that it. God damn they are really just fantastic films though.