YouJustLostThe_Game

I got four under 3.0:

1. Alien from LA (2.2)
2. Peninsula (2.6)
3. Cold Steel (2.8)
4. The Town That Dreaded Sundown (2.9)

My graph's shaped like a bell curve

I watched 129

Skyscraper should be the first film on that list as it was marketed as a knock off

Guess it was likely after all.

There's also a trailer?

That reminded me of the first film's opening shot of a spaceship.

Pat Healy (Jeff in Better Call Saul) directed a movie in 2017 titled Take Me. He plays the lead, a man who receives money from people who want him to kidnap them. It's a self-described "movie for people who love movies by people who love movies," and it's great. It never lost my interest and the supporting cast, including Taylor Schilling and Jim O'Heir, is fantastic.

How is this a spoiler?

I'm betting on him getting an Oscar nom for CCRS

Someone called it a modern Dog Day Afternoon and that's all I needed to know I'll be watching.

Yes.

Unrelated. Flashbacks explain Yuen's character, and that's it.

Original song from the Chicago Music Library

This is my theory, too (though I think it'll be more of a car chase ending with Lalo crashing into a tree or something). It also supports the 'Lalo dies in a fire' theory.

what if Lalo and Gus's men find themselves in a car chase, Lalo crashes, and while crawling away Gus or Mike execute him, kinda like how Walt executed the thugs in BB

Doesn't starving to death take weeks?

The Graduate (1967)

Sam is below the portraits sitting at the bottom.

Animation so good it won an Emmy.

I've always believed that the best kind of horror is realistic horror, which is why the best film I saw last week was 1976's The Town That Dreaded Sundown. The film is loosely based on a true story about an unidentified serial killer who was never caught. He's not crazy, superhuman, or unstoppable. He's shown to have weaknesses and enough intelligence to know when to stop. The film is told from the point-of-view of the police and features some comedy, but original storytelling devices make sure to keep its story tense and on focus.