I have a couple of comedies in mind; It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, and A Guide for the Married Man. They were made in the 1960s.
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To: Paul Atreides
If you can stand to watch them, any movie starring Andrew Dice Clay.
2 posted on
09/04/2002 9:36:47 PM PDT by
gcruse
To: Paul Atreides
Pulp Fiction, what else is there?
To: Paul Atreides
Blazing Saddles!
To: Paul Atreides
PCU, of course.
5 posted on
09/04/2002 9:37:49 PM PDT by
July 4th
To: Paul Atreides
The Producers. ("Springtime for Hitler")
6 posted on
09/04/2002 9:38:32 PM PDT by
July 4th
To: Paul Atreides
Are there any non-PC movies from the past 40 years?? Perhaps some such as 'Swept Away' or on to XXX flicks.
9 posted on
09/04/2002 9:39:58 PM PDT by
dodger
To: Paul Atreides
Terminator II, the good guys win.
Drives liberals crazy, don't let them watch with you. Their constant cheering for the bad guys can be frustrating.
To: Paul Atreides
South Park Movie.
12 posted on
09/04/2002 9:41:45 PM PDT by
dfwgator
To: Paul Atreides
Porkys (on HBO right now).
Not quite on the same level as "Animal House," but close.
13 posted on
09/04/2002 9:42:30 PM PDT by
strela
To: Paul Atreides
Fight Club. Anything that scares the hell out of rosie odonnel is ok by me.
To: Paul Atreides
Red Dawn (pro gun, anti commie). Ronaldus Maximus films.
To: Paul Atreides

KHARTOUM, starring Charleton Heston, is a Grand, Historic, Sweeping Epic with a cast of thousands.
Does history repeat itself? I first saw this movie years ago. After the first terrorist bombing of the World Trade Center in the mid-1990's, when Osama Bin Laden first declared a "jihad" against the United States, I was reminded of the movie. Osama Bin Laden is the spitting image of the "Mahdi", played by Lawrence Olivier. The parallels are uncanny. Believing that he was "the predicted one" spoken of by the prophet Muhammad to bring the sword against infidels and convert the world to Islam, the Mahdi sprung up from the deserts of the Sudan in 1883 to organize a Holy War against the British Empire and all Christendom. A century later, Bin Laden also sprung up from the Sudan (he was expelled from Sudan in 1996 and his assets there seized). In fact, recall when then U.S. President Bill Clinton bombed the aspirin factory there in an attempt to annihilate Bin Laden - in Khartoum! To understand what is taking place in the world today, this movie is a must see. Highly recommended for high school and college students, as well as adults desiring to make sense of what drives the radical Islamic jihadists. This movie reveals that their radical mindset is nothing new - it was alive and well in 1883 much the same as today - "Religion of Peace" pronouncements notwithstanding. Besides being a true story, Khartoum is a gripping tale of good versus evil, full of action, battles, and edge of your seat suspense and intrigue. If you haven't seen Khartoum, do it now. It's a TOP 10 for sure.
20 posted on
09/04/2002 9:51:06 PM PDT by
ppaul
To: Paul Atreides
I know that I'm taking a chance on people reading more into my answer than I mean to let out, but ... I'm a real fan of crime drama movies.
I don't know if you can classify them as non-PC though ...
1. The Usual Suspects
2. LA Confidential
3. Reservoir Dogs
4. A Simple Plan
5. Fargo (I know, woman police chief, very PC ... oh well)
6. Body Heat (remember the "Mind if I smoke ?" scene)
7. Pulp Fiction
and so on ... you get the idea ... where somebody "hatches a plot" and everything goes wrong ... I love it.
21 posted on
09/04/2002 9:51:27 PM PDT by
Camber-G
To: Paul Atreides
Got to admit we really enjoyed the Death Wish series with Charles Bronson. :-)
To: Paul Atreides
"It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" is a good example, however, are we forgetting anything made by Cheech & Chong? Hilarious, racially stereotypical, drug sodden, romps through Mexico & L.A.- I wish they'd play them on HBO or Showtime more often.
To: Paul Atreides
Kentucky Fried Movie
25 posted on
09/04/2002 9:57:35 PM PDT by
kwyjibo
To: Paul Atreides
Mel Gibson's We Were Soldiers is good. I have some minor critisms of it, but it presents a positive view of some of our military at that time. It's based on a true story. Moore became a lieutinant general. The part played by Sam Eliot as the Sergeant Major was brilliant.
28 posted on
09/04/2002 9:58:58 PM PDT by
RLK
To: Paul Atreides
Probably Airplane!, too. Who can forget Mrs. Cleaver's immortal line:
"Stewardess, I speak Jive."
29 posted on
09/04/2002 9:59:13 PM PDT by
kwyjibo
To: Paul Atreides
Wutt!!!
32 posts, and no one said
THE BLUES BROTHERS ???
To: Paul Atreides
'55 Days at Peking'.
Fantastic movie (my Heston favoite). But it seems they had a hard time finding Asian actors... The 'Asian blackface' kind of detracts from it.
34 posted on
09/04/2002 10:08:36 PM PDT by
Kaiwen
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