Makes you grateful for what you have, and hope you could survive like this if you had to (make sure you bring your silk shirt and paper clip if you get lost)

Spain, remote hunting lodge, creepy locals, Gary Oldman, dead rabbits...great. (see Oldman, with Tim Roth in Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead)

Capturing America at that shift from agrarian culture to urban culture ("I'm a Dapper Dan man, d@#n it!") (see also Sulivan's Travels). Coen brothers, George Clooney, John Tuturro, John Goodman, Steven Root (see him in News Radio - phenominal)

Could be a "TNT New Classic" were the acting bad.

Evidence that a great score doesn't always cover up bad cinematorgraphy and just because you're the last of something, doesn't mean you go quietly. Once again British come off silly and proud/ignorant (see also The Patriot for extreme example). (See Danny also in Gangs of NY and There Will Be Blood or anything else he's ever been in for a treat)

An eco-friendly statement that Gore did endorse. A bit preachy, but watch it on wide screen with surround sound and it's worth it despite the token over acting.

"I never thought I would be glad to hear something that sounded like Creed." Getting lost and starving will do that to you. (It's a comedy by the way)

Blondie, Tuco and Angel Eyes, they get into so much mischief! Once again, the score that isn't there to cover up bad directing.

Clark Gable: example of how you either look rediculous wearing a mustache or like...well Clark Gable.

It's hard to find a mountain climbing movie that isn't cheesy (i.e. Vertical Limit, Cliffhanger).

Brando, Sheen (the more successful one), Duvall (when he was numerically young) and even Lawrence Fishburne.

Maybe Costner could have gone the way of Gibson and gotten behind the camera, but he's always gotta have that shot of his posterior. I remember this as the only movie I've seen in the theatre that had an intermission. (see Costner also in Mr. Brooks...very creepy)