This is the first movie I've walked out on in my life.

I watched it when i was 14 and i loved it :D It was really creative.

Let us hope that the topic starter is not over walking out of movies, because, who knows, maybe we'll be watching the same movie in the same theatre...At the same time...

yeah! good saying
that was funny...i will take the same rule
i think the movie is a masterpice

Everyone's entitled to their opinions, and I think his comment was more in gest than anything else.
I also agree with the OP here - I found this film very difficult to sit through, merely for the lack of character or true plot development. It seemed like an interchangable dream scene after another, where nothing new was learnt about the characters, where the majority of the animation was the same (since when is any dream exactly the same?) and when they dived into pseudo-science which was incorrect (Rapid Eye Movement is almost completely random, and hardly ever responds to what a person is dreaming. This would be an impossible study to even try).

Walking out, perhaps a little extreme (considering you paid for the damn tickets in the first place, though perhaps they made good roach material, I don't know). But how this film is rated a 7.5 is beyond me.

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THIS is not an exit

Last film: La Science des rêves - 5/10

Brilliant rule! Total win! haha

"Now that I've met you, would you object to ever seeing me again?"

I have a "rule" too: Never listen to half witted movie criticism from half empty minds, especially if said person has paid to see movies like "Lawnmower Man 2."

true

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I can't tell if you're asking me or someone else in the reply. I don't think any single movie can be someone's favorite. It's like picking a favorite song. Context is very significant to how I respond to a given movie at a given time. I love a ton of movies for different reasons. I do love The Shawshank Redemption. But I don't always want to sit down with it. Recently, I've been able to watch The Prestige over and over. In fact, I think Christopher Nolan's whole body of work is really sharp. His weakest movie was probably Insomnia, and that's eminently watchable. I've been a big fan of Quentin Tarrentino. I love a lot of his stuff when it's my mood. Forrest Gump doesn't really do much for me. I think Quiz Show, Shawshank, or Pulp Fiction should have won Best Picture that year over Gump. I love the Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. I love The Incredibles.

I love a lot. I just hated the very terrible Science of Sleep.

And by the way I saw Lawnmower Man 2 when I was in 6th or 7th grade, so it's not really representative of my tastes. My friend had seen the first Lawnmower Man (I hadn't) and he wanted to see the sequel, and we felt cool getting into an R-Rated movie. Unless it was PG-13 and I made up that last part.

I loved it, i'm a boy if thats interesting to anyone. I just thought it was beautifully done, always interesting and visually appealing, and i loved Stephan and Stephanie, i don't know but their characters seemed so real compared to alot of other films where the romance is just ugh please, and i could identify with them. I think when i was younger i may have disliked this sort of film but now i see it and i just smile throughout it and i find it quite emotional as well, i was very impressed by it and it made me feel something that i haven't felt for a long time in my film watching. I think though that this film doesn't suit certain personalities, a personality that alot of people have maybe one which dislikes quirkyness and whimsicalness in life and in film, whereas i love it although as we all know there are different types and it can be done wrong. But Gondry has got it spot on with ESOTSM and this and its beautiful.
Better than Garden State anyway.

http://dansstuff108.blogspot.com/