Not too many I can name that haven't already been listed, so I'll dig into the bottom of the bin and see if I can't find a few.
I actually liked Hudson Hawk, with Bruce Willis. A very tongue-in-cheek heist movie, don't take it seriously.
Anybody ever see Outland with Sean Connery? Connery's a sheriff on a deep-space mining colony, has a lot of the feel of Alien, but more space-cop than alien-horror.
How about Murder by Death? It's a whodunit from back in the 70s, like Clue. It's not as slapstick as Airplane! but it's still hilarious.
One that IS like Airplane, is Top Secret, with Val Kilmer. He's a 50's Elvis-type singer, doing a goodwill type tour in East Germany. Friggin hilarious.
If you're in the least bit a car guy, if you haven't seen Ford V. Ferrari, you need to.
Harlem Nights with Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor, is an excellent prohibition-era gangster movie. If you want a more gritty-realism take on the period, try Miller's Crossing- and I'm sure everyone's seen Road to Perdition.
I can also recommend Zulu, with Michael Caine. Zulu warriors attacking a deep-Africa British outpost.
For those that haven't seen it, Disney's (yes, that Disney) The Black Hole still stands up fairly well.
How 'bout Young Einstein? Anyone remember Yahoo Serious?
Doc.
I actually liked Hudson Hawk, with Bruce Willis. A very tongue-in-cheek heist movie, don't take it seriously.
Anybody ever see Outland with Sean Connery? Connery's a sheriff on a deep-space mining colony, has a lot of the feel of Alien, but more space-cop than alien-horror.
How about Murder by Death? It's a whodunit from back in the 70s, like Clue. It's not as slapstick as Airplane! but it's still hilarious.
One that IS like Airplane, is Top Secret, with Val Kilmer. He's a 50's Elvis-type singer, doing a goodwill type tour in East Germany. Friggin hilarious.
If you're in the least bit a car guy, if you haven't seen Ford V. Ferrari, you need to.
Harlem Nights with Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor, is an excellent prohibition-era gangster movie. If you want a more gritty-realism take on the period, try Miller's Crossing- and I'm sure everyone's seen Road to Perdition.
I can also recommend Zulu, with Michael Caine. Zulu warriors attacking a deep-Africa British outpost.
For those that haven't seen it, Disney's (yes, that Disney) The Black Hole still stands up fairly well.
How 'bout Young Einstein? Anyone remember Yahoo Serious?
Doc.
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