At the end of the movie "Never Been Kissed" there are pictures of all of the actors when they were kids. Does anyone know any other movies where they do the same thing with the subtitles in the end? I would be grateful if someonewould answer me yes or no.
Thanks,
Andrea Bauman
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Date: Thu, 6 May 1999 14:53:42 +0100
From: Wade Snider <wsnider@brazoselectric.com>
Subject: RE: [MV] Re: movies-digest V2 #184
It's not just the cast, it's also the main production credits, such as the
director, writers, etc...... at the end of that movie..
The only other one I remember was also at the end of "Nine Months." There
may be more.
Wade
> At the end of the movie "Never Been Kissed" there are pictures of all of
> the actors when they were kids. Does anyone know any other movies where
> they do the same thing with the subtitles in the end? I would be grateful
> if someonewould answer me yes or no.
> Thanks,
> Andrea Bauman
>
>
> [ To leave the movies mailing list, send the message "unsubscribe ]
> [ movies" (without the quotes) to majordomo@xmission.com ]
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Date: Thu, 6 May 1999 13:23:43 -0700
From: "Romero, Leticia" <lromero@saonet.ucla.edu>
Subject: RE: [MV] Re: movies-digest V2 #184
they added pictures of the entire cast and crew at the end of Lethal Weapon
4 - which was pretty neat and a remarkable feat...
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Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 13:42:54 -0700
From: "Jason Cormier" <movieman@netcom.ca>
Subject: [MV] The Mummy review
Wow! What a hoot! If you are looking for some of that slam-bam thank you
mam summer-time action- then you have found it in the Mummy. Go into this
movie expecting to see a movie that does NOT take itself too seriously.
Everything here is just for fun. The action is very fast paced and there
seems to be a new action sequence starting right when the last one is
finishing up. There are no lengthy romance sub plots or 'let's learn about
Egyptian times' sub plots - although both of these things occur - it is done
in between all the action so that it is nice to have a breather once in a
while! A great way to kick off the summer (as opposed to last year's Deep
Impact or Twister the year before that). I give it a funky 80%.
btw - Happy Mummy's day.
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Date: Sun, 09 May 1999 14:30:43 -0500
From: kwhite <kwhite@iwic.net>
Subject: Re: [MV] The Mummy review
Jason,
I went to see this with some friends last night. I'm glad you liked it. We
sure didn't. From the previews, I was expecting something awesome however,
found the special effects the only good thing about it. While watching it, I
couldn't help but wonder where Harrison Ford was. In my opinion, they tried to
hard to make this an Indiana Jones kind of movie without a good story line.
Even the music was horrible.
Jason Cormier wrote:
> Wow! What a hoot! If you are looking for some of that slam-bam thank you
> mam summer-time action- then you have found it in the Mummy. Go into this
> movie expecting to see a movie that does NOT take itself too seriously.
> Everything here is just for fun. The action is very fast paced and there
> seems to be a new action sequence starting right when the last one is
> finishing up. There are no lengthy romance sub plots or 'let's learn about
> Egyptian times' sub plots - although both of these things occur - it is done
> in between all the action so that it is nice to have a breather once in a
> while! A great way to kick off the summer (as opposed to last year's Deep
> Impact or Twister the year before that). I give it a funky 80%.
>
> btw - Happy Mummy's day.
>
> [ To leave the movies mailing list, send the message "unsubscribe ]
> [ movies" (without the quotes) to majordomo@xmission.com ]
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Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 16:33:01 -0400 (EDT)
From: maillist@moviejuice.com
Subject: [MV] MovieJuice! - THE MUMMY - Fez Dispenser
SPECIAL THANKS THIS WEEKà.
A belated thanks to online film critic Michael Dequina who conveyed a verbal thumbs-up for MovieJuice from "Clerks" and "Chasing Amy" filmmaker Kevin Smith, who accused me of being "cool" and having a "great tone." I can't speak for the former, but I'm off to the gym to guarantee the latter. Thanks Michael and Kevin.
Thanks to New York Magazine for a writeup I just caught up with praising MovieJuice for "hysterical film criticism," something David Denby never specialized in, from what I understand. Thank you!
Finally, thanks to Netscape's Netcenter for plugging MovieJuice as "the funniest place to read about movies online." Damn you people for raising the bar!
********************
CATHERINE ZETA-JONES SPEAKS!
New this week at MovieJuice.com: I interview Catherine Zeta-Jones and damn if she isn't trying to come on to me! Beware an utter lack of context. Check out the RealAudio interview at:
http://www.moviejuice.com/1999/zetajones.htm
********************
THE MUMMY - FEZ DISPENSER
by Mark Ramsey
http://www.moviejuice.com/1999/mummy.htm
May 9, 1999
What a shocker, when we first lay eyes on The Mummy, or, as Disney's Mike Eisner calls him, "that little Egyptian Midget."
No, I'm not talking about the movie, I'm talking about Cher on VH-1 Divas Live! I happened to be watching the show with direct descendents of ancient Egyptian high-priests who, between shifts at 7-11, explained to me that Cher has all the telltale signs of a good mummification.
There's the dress-like gauze wrapping used to draw attention and ridicule during Oscar telecasts, the Celine Dionic hats loud enough to wake the ancient dead, the skin so tight Cher's facials are like drum solos and every wink is a rim-shot, the canoptic jars brimming with makeup and various vital organs. There's the evidence of scrambled, nose-extracted brains shown in the relentless repetition of insipid lyrics, and finally, there's the obvious lip-synching to The Mummy anthem: "Do You Believe in Life after Death after Love."
The high point of The Mummy occurs within the first five minutes when Pharaoh's hot-hot babe Anck-Su-Namun comes vamping down the hall undressed in super-shear twine designed by Cher's clothier, King Tut-BobMackie the First. You see, she's having a fling with high-priest Imhotep, thus explaining the derivation of the word "ho."
Bad Imhotep! That little high-priest midget! No wonder everybody gets gets cursed and buried alive with hundreds of cartoon scarab beetles, only to be freed centuries later by foolish archeologists, intrepid explorers, and record industry execs seeking to relaunch Cher's career.
The Mummy is one of the rare movies that would actually be better with less dialogue. "Sons of the Pharaohs!" curses the Brit librarian's boss at the Museum of Antiquities. Was it just me, or did comic-book bubble-quotes appear over everybody's head whenever they opened their mouths?
The plot-line - "rescue the damsel in distress, kill the bad guy, save the world" - sounds like Universal just unwrapped an ancient mummy oddly resembling the edge-worn VHS of Raiders of the Lost Ark down at Blockbuster Video. What can you say about a movie that cribs dialogue from Linda Carter and Lyle Waggoner in Wonder Woman?
Breathless Brits translating hieroglyphics in the nick of time and oozing Bazooka Joe bullet-points. Just add Angela Lansbury and a flying bed and you've got Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Tally-ho, Imhotep!
So the overzealous Americans discover a box with this warning: "Death will come on swift wings to whosoever opens this chest." Pamela Lee's surgeon encountered that same warning but proceeded vigorously and, I'm told, with great enthusiasm anyway. A plague of locusts on you, doctor!
Brendan Fraser plays a swashbuckling character almost exactly like Errol Flynn, except he prefers chicks old enough to drive and doesn't notice that boy mummies have cute butts.
Somebody must have spiked my popcorn with psychedelics because I could swear Brendan went to Bewitched general practitioner Dr. Bombay for help in battling the Mummy! This situation, of course, was even more dire than the time Samantha spoke in rhyme and Darrin was turned into a bedpan. That little warlock midget, Bombay! When the good Doctor smirks "Oh well, back to the airfield! Hoo-hoo!" I felt like I was swinging with Serena at the Cosmos Cotillion to the groovy tunes of Boyce and Hart. To quote Brendan, "Dr. Bombay, come right away!" Groovy, baby.
So macho hero Brendan - that little Gods and Monsters midget - faces-off against a brigade of mummies who look less like ancient dead and more like action-toy Terminators and C3POs. Brendan's option was to wake them from the dead or wait in line with 2,000 other fanatics at FAO Schwarz at midnight to be the first to buy them.
Where's Sinbad the Sailor when you need him? Or at least Ed Furlong? Bring on Elmer Fudd with his wifle to kiww these wascawy weinvigowated walking dead.
All that said, you've gotta respect any long dead high-priest who wants to bring his dead girlfriend back to life, just like Wes Craven did to Kristy Swanson in Deadly Friend, but without the whole high school angle.
As B-movies go, gang, The Mummy is the gold-standard. Yum, yum. It's the sweetest junk food of the Spring.
Copyright 1999 Mark Ramsey. All rights reserved. NO PORTION MAY BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR.
********************
DONÆT FORGET TO VISIT MOVIEJUICE.COM!
Hey, kids, don't forget to visit the MovieJuice! Site at http://www.moviejuice.com. The pictures are half the fun (and sometimes more than half the laughs)!
********************
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------------------------------
Date: Sun, 09 May 1999 19:25:27 -0400
From: Tim Howe <mrmagoo@iinc.com>
Subject: Re: [MV] The Mummy review
I am going to have to agree and disagree here. YES, this movie did lack a feasible
plot, or storyline if you will...BUT I will have to quote JASON by saying
"Everything here is just for fun" I think that sums it up PERFECTLY. I had alot of
FUN watching this movie!!!
kwhite wrote:
> Jason,
>
> I went to see this with some friends last night. I'm glad you liked it. We
> sure didn't. From the previews, I was expecting something awesome however,
> found the special effects the only good thing about it. While watching it, I
> couldn't help but wonder where Harrison Ford was. In my opinion, they tried to
> hard to make this an Indiana Jones kind of movie without a good story line.
> Even the music was horrible.
>
> Jason Cormier wrote:
>
> > Wow! What a hoot! If you are looking for some of that slam-bam thank you
> > mam summer-time action- then you have found it in the Mummy. Go into this
> > movie expecting to see a movie that does NOT take itself too seriously.
> > Everything here is just for fun. The action is very fast paced and there
> > seems to be a new action sequence starting right when the last one is
> > finishing up. There are no lengthy romance sub plots or 'let's learn about
> > Egyptian times' sub plots - although both of these things occur - it is done
> > in between all the action so that it is nice to have a breather once in a
> > while! A great way to kick off the summer (as opposed to last year's Deep
> > Impact or Twister the year before that). I give it a funky 80%.
> >
> > btw - Happy Mummy's day.
> >
> > [ To leave the movies mailing list, send the message "unsubscribe ]
> > [ movies" (without the quotes) to majordomo@xmission.com ]
>
> [ To leave the movies mailing list, send the message "unsubscribe ]
> [ movies" (without the quotes) to majordomo@xmission.com ]