This movie is beautiful in more than just the homoerotic ways you're imagining (but there's some titties in it too, don't worry).  It's just an amazing piece of work for anyone who appreciates art.  No Greco-Roman fetish required.

Not as good as I was hoping, but if you're a chick and/or like Harry Potter or Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, you'll dig it.  There'll sequels, so you might as well get on board now instead of playing catch-up later.

I grew up watching serial killer hunt tv movies of the week with my federal investigator dad, so maybe there's a soft spot in my heart for detective stories of this variety, but that being said, this is just an awesome flick (though many will find it overly long since they didn't trim a lot of the details).

More of the same.  It's a soap opera, I'll admit, but one where you're guaranteed nudity.

Cute.  I'd say more about it, but I'm catering here to the reading level of the target viewship.

I saw this years ago when it first hit video (back when there weren't many videos at all, really), and I liked it.  Honestly, it does a better job of being faithful to the source material (i.e., EC Comics) than other anthology films like The Twlight Zone that were "updated" to the point they were unrecognizable.

Lucille Ball and Bob Hope contemplate having an affair.  Given how usexy and unfunny that premise and combination are, respectively, you have less reasons for watching it than I have regrets for having done so.

I'll say it again, I loved the BBC version so much that I wanted this one to fail.  But it never does.  It's a different brand of magic here than the original, but it casts a spell over pretty much everyone who watches it, incluing Dani and I.

A really neat flick by Welcome to the Dollhouse writer/director Todd Solondz.  He manages to make you alternately uncomfortable and then get you laughing.  By the end, you're experiencing seemingly incompatible emotions simultaneously.  He should patent that.

Christopher Reeve actually made Superman IV so the studio would finance this.  I don't know if it was worth that much of a sacrifice, but this was an interesting enough picture that I'm recommending it.

It's just Jason of Star Command with different characters who have even less personality.

Back when it first came out, this really didn't look all that interesting to me, so I didn't get around to it until recently.  Even if Juliette Lewis wasn't so smokin' hot and naked through most of this that I forgot she was a scientologist for a minute, I would still recommend it.  Not a masterpiece, but it's a pretty solid movie.

Personally, I'd be more into this show if it was Amy Poehler instead of Tina Fey, which is a surprise that I'd go for the blonde from this pair, but it really isn't bad at all.  Good writing.  I'm not sure why I'm not as into is as Dani is.

Okay, you caught me.  I only watched this because Mary Stuart Masterson plays the tomboy.  Still, it's enjoyable enough and I'm probably preaching to the choir anyway because no one under 40 hasn't seen this and at least three or four movies written by John Hughes.

This one slipped under my radar, but it's Christopher Nolan's first film, and is a pretty good one.  I'm not telling you what it's about either, so you know that it must be worth watching.

Yet another one that I missed out on growing up.  It just didn't look very good.  It really isn't, although Steve Martin actuall does quite a lot with a character that's very two-dimensional as he's written.  The movie does alright through the first two acts, then falls flat when the end manages to tie things up entirely too neatly in too short a dismount.

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