Movie/film suggestions.

Yes, it was a serious question.

I ask because I read an article that said he finds a way to dance in most movie’s he’s been in. He’s quite good.

Okay, @thecarpathian , I was not aware of that, and I will look for that from now on.

As I typed, if he did, that was not a part that I remember. But I can see where it could have been worked in. Basically he plays the role of this teenager’s mentor/role model for the summer. As I typed, he is a water-park employee, and as such he acts goofy and irresponsible and he plays pranks and can be quick with one liners and he has a relationship going on with the female manager of the water-park, so I can see where having a scene where he does some type of dance (I would think it would have been an exhibition of silliness) could have happened.

Rewatched "Capote" recently. We lost a great actor in Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Rewatched "Capote" recently. We lost a great actor in Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Agreed, @slaw . I liked him in most everything I’ve seen him in. Almost Famous and The Ides Of March immediately came to my mind, but there are so many others.

Melissa McCarthy is hilarious in Tammy. In many more memorable roles as well. St. Vincent with McCarthy & Bill Murray is an excellent movie.

I don’t know why I had avoided or put off watching these two before, but this week I finally watched Kill The Irishman and The Doors.  I guess I finally watched them due to Val Kilmer’s recent death.

I thoroughly enjoyed Kill The Irishman, and I do remember when I was a teenager hearing about all the bombings that were happening in Cleveland sometime in the ’70s, so I also enjoyed it for that reason.

As far as The Doors, other than Wonderland, I was never a big fan of Val Kilmer.  However, I thought that his portrayal of Jim Morrison was at least okay if not better.  I guess one of the reasons that I put off watching that movie for over 30 years was that I remember reading Nobody Gets Out Of Here Alive on a 747 over the Pacific in ’83 when I was in the Air Force and after reading that I  always felt that I did not need to see the Hollywood version.  I remember after the movie first came out, I was talking to one of my old Air Force buddies on the phone and he was telling me what a good movie it was; I remember telling him that after reading Nobody Gets Out Of Here Alive and watching the VHS tape of The Doors Live At The Hollywood Bowl I didn’t feel the need to watch actors do a portrayal of the group.  The movie touched on a lot of what was in the book in some way/shape/form and for the most part it held my interest.   

On edit:  I just now did a google of Val Kilmer movies, and although his part does not stick in my mind on these two, I also enjoyed True Romance and Masked And Anonymous.