The Maltese Falcon, Key Largo, and some John Wayne western. (many to choose from..)- Steve Macon-
I agree with The Big Sleep because it's controversial in that, to this day, people can't tell you the detailed plot and why and who? I just like the interiors of the murdered guy's house and the rich old man's.
Assassins with Antonio Banderas and Sylvester Stallone.
Love, Actually would be the third choice.
Those are such unusual choices, CN! You are certainly right about the Big Sleep - although I'm pretty sure I have it ALL figured out! (wink!)
The World, The Flesh and The Devil
The Big Sleep
American Grafitti
Interesting choices, Falcon! That first one is a much forgotten post-apocalyptic film! I'm not sure how many times I would want to see it, but it is certainly a film worthy of seeing! Inger Stevens was a beautiful woman. I am still saddened by her death/overdose! Of course the fact that she was secretly married to a Black man adds significance/irony to this film too.
Every once in a great while Turner Classics shows The World, The Flesh and The Devil. Interesting Inger Stevens was married to a Black man....back then that would raise more than eyebrows. She was very beautiful.
I like those shots of an abandoned downtown NYC. The film was shot on weekends mostly on Sundays for all of those downtown shots, where it actually was that deserted!
I would bring "The Stuntman" because I do believe there is a better way to get home for Thanksgiving.
"Ship of Fools" because I could never hit a curved ball on the outside corner.
And maybe..."Shadowlands" because Debra Winger does a much better job of dying in this one than she does in any other one.
Wait...I can't leave behind my George Romero films or my Steve Buscemi...or my Coen Brothers...and I would have to have "To Have and Have Not".
I think I'll just bring a Netflix subscription.
Maybe you could just bring "The Ship of Barton Fink has or has not shadowlanded the Night of the living big Lebowski Dead." I think that should keep you occupied for a while and if not then you should watch "Terms of Endurance" repeatedly until you appreciate the nuances of Debra Winger in her death throes.
Tons of Endurance...yes, I've sat through it.
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