The best movie of all time


Throughout the history of motion pictures, there have been occasional instances where a film work has succeeded not just in rising head and shoulders above the rest, but in elevating the very art form itself, it fact, redefining the definition of art as a whole and pushing the boundaries of excellence. Greatness? Perfection? These are mere words. And sometimes, words are simply not enough. All I can say is that after seeing this motion picture, one may as well blind one's self, for never will one perceive anything so glorious. One may as well cut off one's ears, for never will one hear anything so devine as the sparkling dialogue and witty reparte to be found within the all too brief 86 minutes of it's running time. And ultimately, I suppose, one may as well kill one's self, for never in the vast panorama of human experience may one ever hope to rival the sheer joy, the granduer or the pure existential bliss that is Relative Strangers. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is my review. Good day.

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I agree. The Director of this film artfully used family relationships to shed penetrating light on an important socio-economic tension that is often found in the American nuclear family, but that to date, had remained sadly unexplored. The resulting motion picutre is an important contribution to the American firm collective.

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Absolutely. If I could describe this film in one word it would be: refreshing. Every second more that I watched the more I hoped it would never end. Of course, in addition to this film's brilliance, it has a wonderful sense of modesty. Unlike films such as "Lord of the Rings" or "Gone With the Wind" or "Gladiator" it doesn't stretch on and on potentially overkilling a seamless story.

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This thread is a joke, right?

Try 'Home for the Holidays' for something along the lines of what you're trying to describe, though it doesn't claim to be 'best movie of all time'.

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I never joke about fine art.

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This movie literally made me throw up while riding a bus in mexico. Granted I was a little sick that day, but this horrific P.O.S. put it over the top. I used to think Kathy Bates and Danny DeVito were talented, but damn.

"That mare's in season."

"What's a "pederast," Walter?"

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LMAO. I am watching this now and your single post was funnier than the entire movie.

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If this is for the original poster, he wrote the actual movie.

Open the door for Mr. Muckle!!

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