But there were three that struck me as a little odd to be considered a part of the top 101 greatest screenplays ever written:
Groundhog Day (#27)

Back to the Future (#56)

The Princess Bride (#84)

You heard me. A movie where Bill Murray comedically commits suicide multiple times, a movie centered around a time-traveling DeLorean, and a movie featuring Andre the Giant. Now don't get me wrong, I love all 3 movies... I just, um, I just never really considered them as being among the best ever written.
But I guess we're lucky they kept it to the "top" 101 screenplays, because I think that #102 was "Bubble Boy" and #137 was Dolph Lundgren's "Masters of the Universe". What? It could happen. "Groundhog Day" did finish ahead of "Schindler's List" (#49)...
D
"1.21 jigawatts!"
2 comments:
Good! I'm glad I'm not the only one who was disappointed in that movie.
Bite your tongue, woman!!
Post a Comment