I liked it, it was a pretty fresh take on the "Red Riding Hood" story, with good amount of humor.

Its saving grace was Patrick Warburton (The Wolf). He has such a great voice-over...um...voice. He steals every scene in every cartoon/movie he's in. The animation was sub-par when compared to Dreamworks or Pixar, but it was somewhat entertaining.

Yeah, I loved hoodwinked because of Patrick Warburton. He also does the voice of Joe on family guy.

Well I'm sorry, I guess I just figured that somebody might not know.

I didn't either. Eighties movies are , most of the time.

I heartily disagree with you. See Exhibits A through I.

Ferris Bueller's Day Off 1986
The Goonies 1985
WarGames 1983
Spaceballs 1987
The Breakfast Club 1985
Spies Like Us 1985
Ghostbusters 1984
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure 1989
The Great Outdoors 1988

Yea old comedies are waaaaay better than the newer stuff. That and the Goonies are awesome.

Spaceballs was pretty good but in that list I'm going to have to say my favorite is The Goonies. I could probably list 20 more of my favorites that came from the 80s if I took the time to think about it. But since I'm lazy, here's just one more.

The Princess Bride 1987

Anyone who hasn't watched that movie needs to rent it or buy it RIGHT NOW and watch it.

I agree with Dubs and Zeek about those movies, but those were some of the only gems of the 80's ( to me, anyway).
Especially Spaceballs. That was hilarious.

Mel Brooks is awesome. I'm a big fan of The Producers myself, though I've never seen the original. Only the Broadway version. The movie based on a musical based on a movie about a fake musical about Hitler.

Oh sorry, I misread that as "we all already know that" I just got annoyed thinking that you were trying to speak for everybody.

Also, I don't really like most late 70s-early 80s movies EXCEPT for films by the genius that was John Landis+Dan Aykroyd+John Belushi+Chevy Chase+Harold Ramis+Bill Murray team: The Blues Brothers, Spies Like Us, Animal House, Caddy Shack, Ghost Busters, What About Bob

I'm sorry, but my favorite 80s movie has to be Clue (1985). If you haven't seen it, you don't know what you are missing.

Part C:
Instructions: Fill in the blank. This question is worth 99% of your grade.
69) My favorite movie is ________.

Uhh...hmm...*becomes frustrated*
...errr....*writes Monty python and the Holy Grail*

*Receives 1%*
Ahh! I knew I forgot the "P" had to be capitalized!

I am an extremely sentimental person.
Good films and tales always leave me wanting more.
This was certainly the case with the movie I watched tonight.
I watched The Fox and the Hound for the first time since my early youth.
The tale of friendship and boundaries warmed my heart to its core.
I know there is a midquel, but I doubt it would do the setting of the first one any justice.

Also this week, I watched the Balto trilogy.
I enjoyed them all very much, and I simply love the art style.

It seems I've watched a lot of animal themed movies lately.
Any more great movies like these and I'll likely lose sleep reminiscing about them.
Oh wait, I am right now.

B Series!!
Psycho
Braindead
Orange Clockwork
El Dia de la Bestia
Kill Bill Vol. 1 & 2
Planet Terror
Deathproof
Pulp Fiction
Grindhouse
James Bond Saga
Ratatouille
Alice in Wonderland 1951 Film
Trainspotting

And that is some of my movies taste.

I see four Quentin Tarantino movies, but none of them are Inglorious Basterds! Have you seen it? If you like Quentin Tarantino, it's a must-see.

Interestingly enough the Basterds of the title are not the main characters of the movie. In fact, they only really show up in brief snippets of scenes that are mostly occupied by other characters (mainly a revenge crazy Jewish woman and a hilarious SS officer) who take over the rest of the movie which is not necessarily a bad thing.

Megamind was hilarious!! My new favorite!!
"It's Metro City!"
"Metrocity!"

Let's see...

Clue, The Dark Knight, Quantum of Solace, Nightmare Before Christmas, Coraline, Monsters vs. Aliens, Predator, um...Empire Strikes Back...

Wow! I am glad this thread exists! I was about to start one.

Here are a few of mine in no particular order:

The Beyond
Zombie
Come and See
Suspiria
Deer Red
Opera
Demons
Dark City
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
Night of the the Living Dead
Dawn of the Dead
Day of the Dead
City of Lost Children
The Howling
Project Metalbeast
The Toxic Avenger
Basket Case
Dog Soldiers
Phantasm
Dead Snow
Bad Moon
Brotherhood of the Wolf
Immortal
Shogun Assassin
Passion in the Desert
Phenomena

Iknowright? The only part I didn't like was at the very end, the background looked like a green screened image, annoying but the budget was tight, and it was great, so its excusable.

Skipping some of what I call my defaults like the LOTR trilogy and avoiding quoting Joey ("Miyazaki's are my fav"- DRAT), here are my stand outs, and a few overlooked ones.

WALL-E, 2008. The Little Robot That Could. I was hyped for Pixar's venture into non-fantasy robot sci-fi 18 months before release. It did not disappoint. I saw it 5 times in the theater. Sentences? In dialogue? Who needs them?
Millions, 2005. Directed by Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire, 28 Days Later). An imaginative bright and colorful English movie full of surprises.
Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, 2004. Jim Carrey being Jim Carrey actually works (and in make-up), but that isn't what the movie is about, really. Lovely production values, and Oscar favorite Meryl Streep just being kooky. Also my favorite music score.
Serenity, 2005. The Little Spaceship That Could.
Coraline, 2009. Have you noticed that I'm a pushover for lovely craftsmanship in movies?
Source Code, 2011. A nice repackaged collection of ideas certainly recognizable from other movies and TV shows, and I liked the Chicago setting. I passed the site of the train bombing (The Illinois Institute of Technology) all the time when I was there. On a train, no less.

I really liked fantastic mr.fox, nightmare on elm street(original), alien vs predator, and first 3 resident evil movies.

Just watched Get Him to the Greek again last night, I think it might be fair to call it my favorite movie (though it's kind of a toss-up between that and Clerks)

I really like Full Metal Jacket, American psycho, and Trainspotting.
Black comedies with bitter social commentary are kind of my thing when it comes to movies.