12-Jun-2006
Also, a word of warning to all those who go see The Omen. First off, on a scale of one to frightening, it's about the equivalent of She's All That. I don't know about you, but I like my scary movies to, well, scare me. Take The Exorcist, for example. Did I sleep for a month after that? Why no, I didn't, thanks for asking. It's also the only movie I've ever seen in a theater where I looked at my watch every five minutes, not because I was bored, but because I was wondering how much more scariness I could take before I needed to barricade myself in a Catholic church and start reciting Hail Marys. Am I Catholic? No, I'm not, thanks for asking. Second, I was under the impression that, if I went to see The Omen on a Friday at 10:30 PM, not many other people would be there, because other people should have lives that don't revolve around movies. I was sadly mistaken. It was a full theater, and a quiet theater at that. Now I know I've given everyone a strict list of rules for seeing a movie with me, but horror films are a bit different. In fact, I WANT a loud audience in a horror film. It is, indeed, a bonding experience, and, to quote Clue, there is safety in numbers, my dears. Quiet audience in a horror film = boring. Last off, the kid they found to play Satan - WTF? I think I did a better acting job in first grade when I portrayed Florence Nightingale for Character Day. If he's Satan, I only have one thing to say: Bring it. But let me go eat some Trader Joe's fried rice first - can't fight small children on an empty stomach.
I'm so glad that you are my personal movie screener. I guess I'll wait for this to come to Netflix.
when im sad about life, or when barbri is extra super depressing, i go to trader joe's. its my happy place!
D