2006 TO BE A MAKE OR BREAK YEAR FOR HOLLYWOOD

Ad Age.com ^ | 1/24/06 | T.L. Stanley

[PaulaB]

You're not princess I thought you were

LOL

Sorry I love scary movies....always have.

But I agree with you that the box covers for these movies can be to much for kids. I don't want my boys to see them either.

Can we still be friends?

[PaulaB]

PUSH THE GAS,LOCK THE DOOR!

LOL ....kindred spirits

[PaulaB]

Did you ever see "Jeepers Creepers"?

I was screaming

RUN OVER HIM AGAIN

RUN OVER HIM AGAIN ;P

[baker_girl]

LOL!

Are you sure were not related?

[PaulaB]

We are now long lost FR-sisters ;P

[baker_girl]

Did you watch House of Wax?

[Maximus of Texas]

Let me sleep on it.

[Scutter]

It's really simple. The technology has improved to the point where people don't see the added value over watching the movie in their home. Find a way to sell the movie at a theatre price to people in their homes.

In my case, it is too much trouble to try and locate a babysitter so I can go to a theatre. It's much easier just to wait until it comes out on DVD. That said, I would gladly pay $20 for my wife and I to be able to legally watch a first-run movie at home.

[PaulaB]

Not yet...is it good?

it's in my Netflix Queue

[Jessica24]

I was reading Entertainment Weekly's 2006 preview issue yesterday, and for the first time perhaps ever, there's not a single new movie, television show or cd that I'm excited about. The Da Vinci Code with a woefully miscast Tom Hanks? Yawn. Mission Impossible III with the couch-jumping Scientologist? Hahaha, right. Oliver Stone's take on 9/11? Not if you friggin' paid me. Plus, it's an election year, so celebrities will be unable to keep themselves from injecting their opinions on foreign policy, hysterically, whenever they can. I see the box office definitely going further downhill.

[Cedar]

That was funny.