The Matrix series

Search for the Holy Grail (monty python)

Casablanca, African Queen

Napolean Dynamite

Die Hard

Waterboy

lladyfair reminded me about Sop*ie's C*oice
I for*ot: A Clockwork Oran*e

A Beautiful Mind

T*e Deer*unter

Sc*indler's List

Didn't know we could do more than one.

IT'S A MAD MAD WORLD
THELMA AND LOUISE

Can't remeber names but can recognize one I enjoyed:

It's a Mad Mad World
Sound of Music
Goonies
Die Hard
The Color Purple
Gladiator
August Rush
Indiana Jones

Classic comedy>>>Arsenic and Lace......"13 bodies in the cellar..." hehe!

Love the Tyler Perry's Maddea movies...ROFLMBO!

I am a sci-fi freak, so any that apply!

Guilty pleasure>>>the Fast and Furious series.

Lord of the Rings trilogy. Fantasy freak as well.

That's as hard as my brain wants to work right now...LOL!

seems to me that your thread is right on topic anything that helps with denial and distraction can't be all badwhen dealing with CP.

Great thread jc

I now have a new list of movies to see again

Thanks for the ideas
Michael

I don't know how to cut my list to just one of each group. I have always loved movies and if I develop severe dementia these are the top movies I want my kids to put in the mix for me to watch over and over lol.

Best movie ever - To Kill a Mockingbird

Best sports movie - The Natural

Best Comedies -Practical Magic
Sweet Home Alabama
I's Complicated
Very Bad Things
Bridget Jones Diary
Moonstruck
Saving Grace (not the tv show)

Best Dramas - Color Purple
Fight Club
Illusionist
Frieda
The Prestige
The Old Maid
Red Violin
Sling Blade
Benny and Joon
Fried Green Tomatoes
Shawshank Redeption
A Time to Kill
Girl with the Pearl Earring

Best scary movies - Frailty
The Night of the Hunter
The Birds

Best just because - Braveheart
Legends of the Fall
Reign of Fire
Mambo Kings

Best movie series - The Lord of the Rings
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo series-Swedish

Other Best Movies Hero ( most beautiful visually)
Boondock Saints
Usual Suspects
In Bruges
Waking Ned Devine
Momma Mia
Sin City
Donnie Darko
Dispicable Me
Divine Secrets of the YaYa Sisterhood
Stigmata
Memento

I truly had a hard time making the list this short. I left out many others I can watch again and again.

Ok, I see I'm an oddball, b/c I really LOVE the old classics...anything with Bette Davis
Joan Crawford in Possessed
Jane Eyre
Rebecca
Pride and Prejudice
The Picture of Dorian Gray
The King's Speech
Bridget Jones' Diary
Mourning Becomes Electra (an oldy, oldy)
Alfred Hitchcock anything

One of my favorites I forgot..."Harold and Maude" RIP Ruth Gordon you were the best...

Ahhh How could I forget "Bridget Jones Diary" thats always a good rainy afternoon flick...

Speaking of ConAir...

Anybody see Face Off? Excellent!!

My favorite part of Braveheart was when Mel and the boys mooned the army they were about to face, MUUUUUAAAAHHHH!

Con Air, now wasn't Steve Bushemi creepy at the end having tea?

This is one of the best movies and I think about it quite a bit actually...it should be REQUIRED that every single Doctor going into their first year of residency... see this movie!

"The Doctor" Details.... courtesy of ( "block buster")

Synopsis of The Doctor

A doctor finds out the hard way that there's more to medicine than skill in the operating theater in this emotional drama. Jack McKee (William Hurt) is a gifted but arrogant surgeon who cares little about the emotional welfare of his patients and is little more than a benign stranger to his wife Anne (Christine Lahti) and his son Nicky (Charlie Korsmo). Jack has been suffering from a nagging cough for some time, and when he begins coughing up blood one morning, he finally allows another doctor to take a look at him. The doctor discovers that Jack has a malignant tumor in his throat that could rob him of the ability to speak, or even kill him. Suddenly, Jack is a patient instead of a doctor, and he learns first hand about the long stretches in the waiting room, the indignity of filling out pointless forms, and the callous attitude of the professional medical community. Jack also gets to know June (Elizabeth Perkins), a terminal cancer patient whose joyous embrace of life as her time draws to a close is an inspiration to him. Restored to health, Jack is determined to be a more caring healer and strives to be a better husband and father, but his new lease on life also earns him an enemy in fellow surgeon Murray (Mandy Patinkin), who wants Jack to lie under oath for him in a major malpractice case; and a new respect for Eli (Adam Arkin), an ear-nose-throat man he used to ridicule for his empathetic treatment of his patients. The Doctor was based on the memoir of real-life surgeon Ed Rosenbaum, entitled "A Taste of My Own Medicine." ~ Mark Deming, Rovi