Fun Stuff > ENJOY

Need movie help

<< < (2/3) > >>

rasufelle:
I don't know how well these would fit into the bracket, but I do believe they'd be safe for public viewing.

The Dark Crystal- it's a children's classic, but I know I had more than a few friends at college who would get with me to watch this!

Reefer Madness- yeah, it has drugs, but it's TECHNICALLY a PSA, and so camp you can't beat it.

What the Bleep do we Know- okay, a little out there, but anyone with a brain would enjoy this- I rented it as soon as it came out.

In the Army Now- probably Pauly Shore's crowning achievement, and not much that would make it non-public safe.

Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure/Bogus Journey- do this as a matinee, and you'd have a sure winner.


And for a crossover with the silent films, how about the original 'Nosferatu'?

ampersandwitch:
Burton comes to mind.

Plus, would you do me a favor and please, PLEASE, show Labyrinth?  I love that movie, and come on, like it says in the trailers, who doesn't love the excitement of David Bowie?

What are you doing for advertising?  I think who you tell and how you tell them might be more important than what you show.

brooke:
would going with a Disney movie from the late 80's/early 90's be going a little too far?  As a current college student, I can't see wanting to turn down seeing The Little Mermaid or Aladdin.

If you want to go for a date feel but still attract a diverse crowd, maybe something like Dirty Dancing, or you could do a double feature with the same cast like Pretty Woman/Runaway Bride or Sleepless in Seattle/You've Got Mail.

Too girly for you?  You could always rely on some 80's classic like 16 Candles or Pretty in Pink.  Ehh, still too girly.  Any good movie I can think of is rated PG-13 or higher, or is overly chick flicky.

I guess you could go with Napoleon Dynamite, no matter how cliche the movie is at this point.  That would attract a college-aged crowd.  If you can get some sort of edited version of Ferris Bueller, that's always a classic.  There are a few iffy parts of the movie (such as when he's talking about how tense Cameron says something about putting coal up his ass and getting a diamond, and then he says something about how Cameron would marry the first girl that sleeps with him), but other than that, it's pretty safe.

Beautiful Maladies:
Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

Its extremely well known, its universally hilarious, its constantly quoted, and its popular among the age group.

and its PG.

Alternatively, Young Frankenstein would be a great film to show, but one that not everyone would have seen already. Its also rated PG.

doki:
four words

Rocky Horror Picture Show

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page