Slap Shot (Welcome To The Basement)

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Slap Shot (Welcome To The Basement)

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Күн бұрын

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If there ever was a movie that could make you spit out a tooth, this is it. Join us, along with Paul Newman and his high-sticking gang of reprobates, for the raunchy and violent Slap Shot.
For Seen It, we discuss movies that were also books: tales of mice-like men, fantastic foxes and a man who once built an Ark.
SEASON 4:
• Welcome To The Basemen...
SEASON 3:
• Welcome To The Basemen...
SEASON 2:
• Welcome To The Basemen...
SEASON 1:
• Welcome to the Basemen...
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All film footage is used in accordance with fair use and US copyright law. All music in the show is used with full permission of the composer.
Thanks for all the great comments. Keep em coming! If you watch one of the movies we discuss, let us know what you thought of it.
Welcome To The Basement" is a show about watching, discussing and having fun with movies. Matt choses the movie and Craig doesn't know what it is until the cameras start rolling, so none of the discussion or riffing is planned ahead of time.
Movie announced on facebook before every new episode. Get the movie and follow along. We do discuss the entire movie, including the ending, so if you want to avoid spoilers, watch the movie first.

Пікірлер: 409

@ladyjaye27 8 жыл бұрын

Slap Shot is a cult classic here in Quebec, where the film was dubbed into French Canadian slang. And the Hansen brothers are based on real people (the Carlson Brothers), believe it or not. Same goes for Ogie Ogilthorp (the real one was named Goldie Goldthorpe). Oh, and Yvan Ponton, who plays Jean-Guy Drouin, is now a sports commentator who played coach Jacques Mercier very convincingly in the early seasons of He Shoots, He Scores.

@colinwilson4609 Жыл бұрын

The Hanson Brothers was also the name of a side project of the Vancouver punk band D.O.A.

@stormcloudsabound 6 жыл бұрын

Fun fact! The guy who played Ogie is, in fact, Ned Dowd, the brother to the screenwriter--she based this story on his experiences playing hockey, as Matt pointed out.

@NiceFoilHat 8 жыл бұрын

My suggestion for episode 100 is "Grave of the Fireflies." The critic Ernest Rister compared it to “Schindler’s List” and said, “It is the most profoundly human animated film I’ve ever seen.” Also, it is on Roger Ebert's list of greatest movies, and he was quite critical of animated works. It is an emotionally gripping film that I think everyone should see. Even now seeing this movie I can't help but want to cry. "Grave of the Fireflies" is a stirring reminder of the cost of war and how no one, young or old, is left untouched by it.

@neosquirrel 8 жыл бұрын

Do you want the boys to commit suicide on the milestone show? Is it an amazing film? Yes. Does it lend itself to be teased? Absolutely not. There are films that are so profoundly good--and yet so startlingly depressing you never want to see them ever again. GotF is one such film.

@NiceFoilHat 8 жыл бұрын

+NeoSquirrel I can agree that GotF doesn't lend itself to a comedic style, but I appreciate the times when both Matt and Craig seriously talk about film and explore it openly. It would be an interesting change to have a episode where the guys can put their knowledge on display.

@NiceFoilHat 8 жыл бұрын

+Joe Swamson Really, I remember reading that the movie was neither an indictment of war or youth culture. Sure, many anti-war advocates and groups seeking to help victims of war have used the film, and some people interpret the Seita's dying glance toward the viewer as a bold, "You have it so good and yet you act like jerks." I appreciate how the film is able to invoke so many different opinions while supporting the vision of both the filmmaker and the viewer.

@CrudeBrothers 8 жыл бұрын

+NiceFoilHat Grave Of The Fireflies is incredible ... you really forget that you're watching an animated film ... especially the young girl in the film

@CaptChrispy 8 жыл бұрын

Or, they could watch Serenity!

@ThatJohnStanley 4 жыл бұрын

Thank you Matt Sloan for quoting "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" You took a sad song and made it better, and totally made my day! You are awesome.

@ShureSong 8 жыл бұрын

Song of the Sea (2014) This Irish-Belgian-Danish-French-Luxembourgish Film is the perfect example of why animation is so amazing. It's void of anything that would make animated films from Disney and other big companies even a small bit generic, it's dreamed by people who have nothing but passion for their work. You two have had few animated works on the show and most (if any) that you have are absent of what truly makes it worthy of being ranked among classics. This story of modern day and Irish legend will surely let you see what animation is capable of!

@mergus 4 жыл бұрын

This is only the second time I revisited this episode, and I'm glad I did. Still working my way through the seasons. Thanks again!

@CriticalEatsJapan 8 жыл бұрын

Falling Down (1993) starring Michael Douglas ---because every scene is a commentary on a different aspect of society...

@endorbr 8 жыл бұрын

+Critical Eats Japan I still think about that scene in the fast food place where he just wants to order breakfast and they won't serve it to him because they stopped serving breakfast at 11:30 and it's 11:33.

@UnseenGlasses 8 жыл бұрын

+Critical Eats Japan Or they could watch All Fall Down, which is worth seeing just to hear Warren Beatty's little brother enthusiastically call him "Berry-Berry!" for 110 minutes.

@CriticalEatsJapan 8 жыл бұрын

Ellis Cooper Yeah, probably ---it's kinda hard to keep track... ;)

@CriticalEatsJapan 8 жыл бұрын

endorbr Yes! Whammy Burger! That's a great scene

@CriticalEatsJapan 8 жыл бұрын

Ross McLean I dunno ---that doesn't sound berry good... ;)

@mattholt4270 8 жыл бұрын

It’s your 100th episode of welcome to the basement you deserve to kick back, relax and enjoy the event, so I fully recommend the 2009 “A TOWN CALLED PANIC”. Its pure enjoyment from start to finish, I found the film to be the most amusing, heart-warming and nourishing experience for the soul. With a main cast of a Cowboy, Indian and a Horse and happenings including birthday celebrations, barbecues, BRICKS, thieves, A bear, crazy scientists and barracudas. This film has a lot going on, light hearted and does not take its self too seriously. A perfect way to celebrate your anniversary. Keep up the very good work gentleman and best regards. Matt

@bafouilleux 8 жыл бұрын

The Swimmer (1968) with Burt Lancaster. A really strange but powerful movie. In Roger Ebert words: "a strange, stylized work, a brilliant and disturbing one." Burt himself said it was his favorite movie that he was ever in. I don't know why but I have the feeling that Matt would particulary love it.

@larryparks1520 8 жыл бұрын

Matt, you can't imagine how the Hansen brothers were dreamed up? And you claim to be from Wisconsin!? Ahahahaha!

@williamhiniker7900 8 жыл бұрын

I'd like to recommend Hudson Hawk if you haven't seen it. Its been my long time number one just because of its pure absurdity. It never fails to make me forget about life for a little while and 'catch the adventure, catch the excitement ' not to mention Bruce Willis and Danny Aiello singing 'Swinging on a Star' during a museum heist.

@futureblue49 8 жыл бұрын

My suggestion for the 100th episode would be The Outlaw Josey Wales. Not only one of Clint Eastwood's best Westerns. But one of Clint Eastwood's best performances. The first time I watched it I was completely amazed but I couldn't help but feel that there was more to it. On the surface, it has a clear anti-war message. Especially since this came out around the time of the Vietnam war and Clint Eastwood even stated the correlation between this film and the war. But if you look deeper into this movie you'll find that it's more than just six gun shoot outs along with revenge and redemption. Wanting to really crack into this movie. I watched it for the 7 day challenge. And when you watch it that many times. You really start to notice a lot of the symbolism in this movie and with the character Josey Wales. So much so that I started to find myself relating to the character. Something else to say about it. After the 7 day challenge. I didn't grow tired of it and actually fell even more in love with it. So much so that I actually wanted to watch it one more time. Plus, you guys should watch it just because you have never watched a Clint Eastwood movie on here. And it would be interesting to hear your take on a movie made by the legend himself.

@MatthewSchellGaming 8 жыл бұрын

Seeing this again made me think of "Goon" pretty good movie with a similar hockey theme.

@dschapin 8 жыл бұрын

+Matthew Schell I wonder how you goons think about goon in comparison to this movie

@davidenorth 2 жыл бұрын

Michael Ontkean(Ned) actually played college hockey. Two of the Hanson brothers were actual brothers, Jeff and Steve Carlson.

@VonPunk 8 жыл бұрын

I love the fact, that Wolverine's look was designed based on Paul D'Amato in Slap Shot (the red 9 shirt guy). Once you know it, it can't be unseen.

@traceywoodward1354 Ай бұрын

Tim "Dr hook" mccracken

@deadmanprime4793 8 жыл бұрын

1971's Play Misty for Me would be my suggestion. I saw that one a while back with my brother and found it to be a decent thriller, even if it feels amateurish at times. Not only is this one of Clint Eastwood's classics, it was also his directorial debut, spawning another career out of many for the actor. It's got thrills, a creepy leading lady, a beautiful location, and even Eastwood as a radio DJ.

@MrMLGuel 8 жыл бұрын

Cronos by Guillermo Del Toro. A fantastic movie and Guillermo Del Toro's first. It even has Ron Perlman in it.

@malletpropstudios 8 жыл бұрын

Paddy Chayefsky's "Network". A commentary from the 70's on what television has ultimately become. Also, Peter Finch would be 100 this year, so he's perfect for the 100th episode.

@CrudeBrothers 8 жыл бұрын

+malletpropstudios Network is such a great movie

@iamyournexus24 8 жыл бұрын

mr. hollands opus. i loved this movie when i was a kid and whenever its on tv i feel compelled to watch it. its a classic and my favorite richard dryfus movie. i cry everytime at the end.

@bafouilleux 8 жыл бұрын

"She is married to a dog?" ...................................Nooo

@impyRM03 8 жыл бұрын

Laughed so hard at "Yes I am, thank you Matt"

@cedspectre1 8 жыл бұрын

"Take that Kenny Loggins!" Lost it there lol

@OfficialChrissums 8 жыл бұрын

Watch Kung Pow: Enter the fist. its an incredibly bizarre comedy and experiment in editing. it both mocks and respects classic kung fu flicks and features some of the most quoatable sections in any film ive seen.

@bootblacking 8 жыл бұрын

+OfficialChrissums I rock. And roll. All night long, Sweet Susie.

@OfficialChrissums 8 жыл бұрын

meadslosh let me know. if you see. a radioshack.

@katawatenshu 8 жыл бұрын

+OfficialChrissums How many quotable scenes would you say, 10 million?

@chancep4050 8 жыл бұрын

+OfficialChrissums From this day forward you will all refer to me by the name,Betty

@bootblacking 8 жыл бұрын

+OfficialChrissums Taco Bell, Taco Bell, product placement with Taco Bell, enchirito, nacho, burrito.

@systekmusic 8 жыл бұрын

For your 100th episode, I would recommend Woman in the Dunes. It is a Japanese film that was released in 1964 and it follows the main character as he is lured into a strange village among large dunes of sand, isolated from the rest of the world. It has a wonderfully suspenseful and eerie atmosphere thanks to the slow and often still camera shots accompanied by Toru Takemitsu's beautifully dissonant music. I don't want to spoil too much of it, so I will leave it at that. Another great episode guys, thanks for making this show! One of the things I look forward to most in my subscription feed.

@Grifwich 8 жыл бұрын

Werner Herzog's lesser-known 1977 classic "Strozsek." About a Berlin man who feels he doesn't belong and moves to rural Wisconsin, it touches on cultural alienation and personal bonds through bizarrely shifting characters and tone. It feels appropriate to return to both your home state and a series favorite director, and though it doesn't feature our beloved Klaus Kinski, it does star Bruno S., Herzog's other pet talent, who was a street musician with no acting experience Herzog saw in a documentary once. Also, don't want to spoil anything, but the ending's... fairly surprising, shall we say.

@JagerMonster720 8 жыл бұрын

I would have to say the film that made me a movie junkie was 1972's "Jeremiah Johnson" starring Robert Redford; a film loosely based on a real life person John Johnston. it holds up over time I my opinion, who doesn't daydream about leaving the hustle of city life for the freedom of the stunning beauty and calm of nature? I've found that you can relate to Jeremiah in the struggles he faces throughout the film, leading you on a roller coaster of emotions that keep you invested in the story. I think this is a classic that too few people have seen, the scenery in the movie is worth seeing just for that alone. congratulations on 100 episodes, here's to 100 more.

@charles_van_doren 8 жыл бұрын

I am totally with you. Fantastic film.

@charliesteele170 8 жыл бұрын

My suggestion for episode 100 is Four Lions from 2010 directed by controversial comedian Chris Morris (Brass Eye, The Day Today), it tackles the taboo subject of terrorism and makes it both hilarious and humanises the characters involved in a very thoughtful manor. It is also filmed in my home town of Sheffield in the UK, arguably most famous for its steel and being the location for The Full Monty. And hey, even if you don't watch it on the show, please, please watch it at some point, seriously. Cheers lads (and Tona), Charlie

@charliesteele170 8 жыл бұрын

+Charlie Steele www.imdb.com/title/tt1341167/

@JayPfo 8 жыл бұрын

In Bruges a great character piece, dark, comedic, and each of the main characters representing a piece of the Freudian model of the psyche one of my most favorite movies of all time

@bigred7509 8 жыл бұрын

I did the Cinema Immersion Tank with Seven Psychopaths. It's a great movie from the director of In Bruges with great performances from Sam Rockwell, Woody Harrelson, and Colin Farrel. Have you seen it?

@LaGGiNAllMyDayz 8 жыл бұрын

I live in the town this was filmed in. The mill really did close. It's still nice to see it was once used for something cool.

@mohpster 8 жыл бұрын

For episode 100- To Live and Die in L.A. Fredkin at his finest, early Willem Defoe, William Peterson and John Totorro... plus the 70's greatest charactor actor, Steve James! Plus, it works as a follow up to Slapshot in that it is incredibly 80's.

@gorfulator 8 жыл бұрын

"A Place In The Sun" One of the best movies ever!! Montgomery Cliff! Elizabeth Taylor! A great example of character arc... Don't want to spoil it!

@Ichiboy900 8 жыл бұрын

About NASCAR, since Earnhardt, no one has died while driving, and there are crashes all the time. Apparently they've implemented tons of safety precautions after Earnhardt's death, so it's extremely unlikely someone is going to die in a crash now. I don't like NASCAR, but I live in the South, so these are just things you know.

@VinnyDaQ 7 жыл бұрын

The only reason Earnhardt died was because he refused to wear a HANS device...if he had been wearing it, he would've most likely have been fine, because the HANS device was designed specifically to stop the kind of injuries that Dale suffered.

@CrudeBrothers 8 жыл бұрын

Love every episode ... my favorite series on all of YT

@samvimes9510 8 жыл бұрын

You guys should watch City of Lost Children. It's a very surreal, dark fantasy about a creepy mad scientist who goes around kidnapping children to steal their dreams. It stars a young Ron Perlman and it's directed by the duo who made Delicatessen. Anyone who's a fan of French cinema, surrealism or Ron Perlman needs to see this movie.

@timebandito4278 3 жыл бұрын

13:33 The final parade scene, they are riding past the adult theatre with "Deep Throat" behind them on the marquee. Lol

@andybearchan 8 жыл бұрын

Boy and his Dog...it inspired so much post apocalyptic cinema in the past 25 years.

@Nintendoof 8 жыл бұрын

I have a huge suspicion that you've both seen this, but I have to give it a shot because it's so important to me, I suggest you both see The Fall directed by Tarsem Singh. I believe this is the first film that made me realize what a film actually is. It's finesse and grace in every aspect, cinematography, editing, homage, and acting came together for a humbling cause. I adored Lee Pace and the little girl, and felt deep sadness as their inner guilt poured out into each other. The Fall taught me about films, films about films, and films through, in, and past our present living.

@moskvitz777 8 жыл бұрын

I would suggest watching "Kontroll", a Hungarian low-budget beauty filmed entirely in the Budapest metro; full of dark, sinister moments, great characters, with elements of pure comedy masterfully woven into the entirety, it's a must-see. While an European movie, fully in Hungarian (subtitles ahoy!), may not fit the theme of WTTB, it may serve as an interesting idea for the 100th episode. Kontroll is a story of self-doubt, depreciation and appreciation, love, restored hope and absolute madness of the underground world, where Bulcsu, the protagonist ticket controller, is resigned to live out his quasi life until he finds Light in the form of a bear. A movie that could never compete against the Classics of the silver screen, however it brings unprecedented joy and simple, yet beautiful warmth to the heart of the viewer. A good way to celebrate the 100th!

@hucklemurry 8 жыл бұрын

If you haven't seen it, I nominate William Friedkin's "Sorcerer", a woefully overlooked film that had the misfortune of opening close to Star Wars, and thus flopped. The film is a real gem. It is one of the few remakes that actually reinterprets the source material (Wages of Fear) and can stand aside and on its own. The film is wrought with suspense, a fantastic character study and frankly Friedkin's best film. It also is the last true 70's film, where creativity and daring are on display. There is no way that the film could ever be made today, yet it remains timely as we pit commerce over lives. Please, please consider Sorcerer!!!

@TheNoahdjong 8 жыл бұрын

Thank you for featuring my question! Yesterday I've watched Chinatown (1974) and I think it has become my favourite movie, it's so good.

@13Assface 8 жыл бұрын

+TheNoahdjong Same thing happened to me last week. Watched Chinatown and instantly became my favorite movie of all time.

@Folgemilch21 8 жыл бұрын

polanski is a fucking genius. be sure to watch his other movies as well, if you havent already

@skittyzed 8 жыл бұрын

100th Episdoe movie: Paprika I feel like it's time to jump out of your comfort zone and dive right into Anime crazyness. You dipped your toes in when watching Akira, and no one can deny that the exploding flesh monster is a little crazy, but I think you can take it further. I would love to see your analytical skills put to the test with the movie Paprika, it's like Inception on acid for all the right reasons.

@SergBeret 8 жыл бұрын

I was just about to write this one down and I agree

@dejaentendu5837 8 жыл бұрын

this x1000000

@franciscoduran4618 8 жыл бұрын

+Skittles .McSkuttles This one would be a great choice, most definitely.

@dirkbastardrelief 3 жыл бұрын

Frankly I'm surprised that the Stanley-Cup-themed gift on this episode wasn't a groin protector that yelled "Stella"

@onenerd9573 8 жыл бұрын

You guys should watch Repo! The Genetic Opera. It's dark and strange, but oddly funny at times. Not to mention that the music is to die for.

@zaphod10 8 жыл бұрын

The first Cube movie (1997?) It is a bottle movie. They make the most of using one single set (changed to look like different rooms) very dark.

@Nellufy 8 жыл бұрын

Oh my god, you read my comment. Didn't expect that. I agree with Matt that it is indeed a good movie to watch for high schoolers. That's where I was exposed to both the book and the movie. Those are the lessons I took from it. Now, I want to read the book again along with other Steinbeck's works, even if that book would make me cry.

@michaelmcphillimy1 8 жыл бұрын

Lost in translation. The music, Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson, Tokyo. The subtle humour and intense melancholy is unbelievably handled. Really important film for me. Would be superb for this show. Michael fae Scotland

@jessesnyder4444 8 жыл бұрын

My vote is for Six-String Samurai. A 1998 post-apocalyptic indie movie set in an alternate 1950's where the bombs fell and Elvis was crowned King of the wasteland. The film follows a Mad Max-ian Buddy Holly who uses martial arts and swordplay to fight his way across the nuclear Hellscape to become the new king of Rock and Roll. It has a great soundtrack, provided by the Russian Rockabilly band the Red Elvises and has many profound moments both visual and musical.

@lazyidiotofthemonth 3 жыл бұрын

The Hansons and the actors who play them, are all from Iron Range(the Hanson and the two Carlson brothers playing two of them) and Minneapolis-St.Paul(Dave Hanson, playing a brother of the other Hanson brothers)

@MatthewSchellGaming 8 жыл бұрын

"The Intouchables" it's one of my favorite foreign films I've seen the the past 5 years.

@Magicpez28 8 жыл бұрын

The only movie I can think of is called Shade. It was a new-noir crime drama made in 2003 and stars Gabriel Byrne and Stuart Townshend as a couple of card sharps who are looking to take on "The Dean" played by Sylvester Stallone in a big game of poker. I don't know about your history or interest in card work or magic, but this was written and directed by members of the Magic Castle and actually taught the cast members the moves needed. All in all an intriguing movie that twists and turns.

@mdlsvensson 8 жыл бұрын

I would love to see you watch (or at least talk about) 2008s Israeli animated masterpiece, Waltz with Bashir. A story about a man who after Israels 1982 invasion of Lebanon lost his memory and now seeks out other participants in order to remember. Just an overall brilliant movie which showcases some of the greatest animation of all time, as well as truly explores the cost of war.

@tazmon122 7 жыл бұрын

i love the way Wes Anderson expanded Fantastic Mr. Fox. in some ways i understand Craig's critics of it, but i think what he didn't get out of it is the way Wes took a minimalist personified story about fox's, and gave context to the world they live in. the lengths the farmers go to seems more justified, but no matter how much more important they became, the expansion was able to give a bigger focus on Mr. Fox and why he's so special. i rank it at one of his better films especially for bringing little eccentricities in none of his other films (achieved through animation) while still keeping the style so intense.

@thegirlthing6711 8 жыл бұрын

100th episode: PLEASE do Ex-Machina. Such a beautiful sci-fi movie with superb acting and thought-provoking plot. PRETTY PLEASE? Anyhoo, thanks for the great great show!

@d1gitalfilmmaking 2 жыл бұрын

Apparently the guy who pissed himself at a game, Brophy, is based on real incident and real person John Brophy. The Hanson’s were real though one was a goalie. Oglethorpe is based on a real person as well. Most realistic depiction of minor league hockey I’ve ever seen. Grew up a fan of a local ECHL team that often played the Johnstown Chiefs and a team coached by Brophy. Fights happened before the puck dropped sometimes. Everyone on the ice was fighting at one point. There were times that the teams met in the halls between the locker rooms to settle on ice arguments. My mother was the team doc and she was treating an on ice concussion. The player didn’t know where we was but he knew he was pissed. Saw the captain of the team get thrown out if the game, and return to open the door to the ice to flick off the ref. Saw a 5’11 goon get traded and try to get revenge the next season by fighting the 6’7 rookie on the team. Rookie shot right, but was left handed, so when Clarke (the goon) grabbed his right hand at the beginning of the fight if just gave O’Dette more leverage to break his jaw with the first punch.

@allenellisdewitt 8 жыл бұрын

I suggest you watch "The President's Analyst": Not only do I love the jokes, but the mystery, the suspense, the craziness are all amazing. It also gave me a real insight into 60's culture, without being analytical. Also, taught me how dangerous Ma Bell was. ;)

@nikolascorsten3665 8 жыл бұрын

I recommend "The Last Boy Scout" (1991) for your 100th episode. Bruce Willis and Damon Wayans star in this action-packed flick about football or crime stopping or something like that. The VHS description calls it "a flat-out blitz of excitement, blow-you-away special effects and hilarious gimme-five humor set against the world of pro football." The opening scene will leave you speechless and Halle Berry's performance is spectacular. 90s football, explosions, and Bruce Willis voicing a puppet. What more could you want?! Unless you've... seen it!

@Calamity_Jen00 8 жыл бұрын

200 Cigarettes (1999). This movie is probably one of the most underrated films I've ever seen, and has a very good ensemble cast. All of the characters are believable, rather than over-the-top (as is often the cast in films with such large casts).

@zimmyish 8 жыл бұрын

I read someone post about Paprika and I totally agree with them because it's such an amazing movie just by how insane it is and also how it inspired a lot of other movies. However I want to recommend one of Satoshi Kon's first movies which is Perfect Blue. It's a very short film as well and the phasing and mystery of the movie is written so well there isn't one second you'll get bored of it. Paprika and Perfect Blue are nearly equals by how good they are but there's still something about Perfect Blue that makes me return to it more often. Probably because it hits reality closer than Paprika does. I don't know how to put it but it's great and something you will just have to experience yourself.

@nitanite 8 жыл бұрын

Today is my birthday and you guys just gave me the best present I ever could have asked for: Hockey and Welcome To The Basement. You have no idea how much I loved this episode. It might just be my favourite video on youtube! (For the record, I'm a woman and I LOVE hockey and this movie!!) I want to say thank you but that's not enough, so I'll try to make a good suggestion for your 100th video. I would suggest Labyrinth. You've both probably seen it (I think you might have talked about it in an episode?), but it's one of my favourites! oh and David Bowie is legendary!

@craigjohnson6423 8 жыл бұрын

+A. Shaw Might I steer you to Episode 44: Viva Las Vegas! We talk a bit about Labyrinth in Seen It for that episode. Glad you're liking the show, and a belated happy birthday. -C

@nitanite 8 жыл бұрын

I knew you guys talked about it at some point!! Thanks and keep up the good work!

@neofintch2 8 жыл бұрын

I would be fine watching a full episode of "Seen It". I find myself enjoying that part of the show the most lately. Always interesting to see how they feel about either A) Obscure movies I've never heard of, or B) Movies I know and love.

8 жыл бұрын

John Woo's The Killer - because I for one think that 1. it's one of the greatest action movies of all time, 2. you guys have a disturbing lack of action movies in your videos so far and 3. it's John Woo, which means it's ultra-cheesy, ultra-violent and sometimes unintentionally funny. Greetings from Germany! Love you guys!

@Jamick98Geass 4 жыл бұрын

I paused at 1:50 to use the bathroom, and Mat looks like he's about to give Craig a bad medial diagnosis.

@lhawes92 8 жыл бұрын

"White sun of the desert", it's been a while since you watched a foreign language film, this Soviet classic is wildly different to anything you've featured on the show, but it's fun to contrast with traditional westerns. Plus you can join in on a tradition every astronaut who has launched from Russia since the '70s has indulged in.

@rehabilitatedorangutan1738 6 жыл бұрын

One of my favorite movies! I watch it before every hockey season!

@krisnaisley 8 жыл бұрын

'For your 100th film I think you shuld watch "The Living Wake", for two reasons. the first is that it is a brilliant yet underrated comedy that really needs to find its audience. The second reason is that I have been asking you guys to watch it since the first season of Welcome to the Basement.

@queendaisytimpani 8 жыл бұрын

I cried laughing at Matt's comments on the Irish rust removal people

@calvinjluther 8 жыл бұрын

For episode 100, you mooks ought to see Batman: Mask of the Phantasm. It's a tight little animated neo noir done by the same team that did the animated series. It's accessible to kids, but was clearly written with a more mature audience in mind.

@mikemacdee6390 8 жыл бұрын

A year or so ago I asked in a paypal message if you had seen The Resurrected, aka Shatterbrain, for Seen It. It's a little-known horror film from 1991 based on The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, and it is purportedly the most accurate H. P. Lovecraft film ever made, both stylistically and story-wise. You've professed your love of 'Craft more than once on WttB and B&BG, so if you haven't yet seen this hidden gem, definitely check it out for your 100th episode.

@patrick2140 8 жыл бұрын

Seen It, Narc with Ray Liotta and Jason Patric, one of my favourite movies, and one of the best cop movies ever made

@darcyvalka9370 8 жыл бұрын

Calvary! By John Michael McDonagh. For the love of god (no pun intended) it's a must watch. It tackles such a deep subject without hitting you over the head with it. It truly makes you think about your beliefs and morals on a number of different topics on many different levels, whether you are religious, in any way, or not. All the parts were perfectly cast and the cinematography is beautiful. Easily one of the most underrated films.

@froggaman123 8 жыл бұрын

Serendipity the Pink Dragon. This was a classic cartoon in my house growing up, but I recently went back to it and found it kinda silly XD

@puppysect 8 жыл бұрын

For episode 100, you should watch God of Gamblers. Chow Yun Fat has never been as suave as in that opening. They treat the various games of chance like martial arts, and also reminds you of just how funny Yun-fat can be. It is everything that makes Hong-Kong cinema so weird and wonderful, all in one place. It also spawned the most balls-to-the-wall batshit insane sequel, well worth seeking out. For Seen it: have tou guys seen Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter. One of the most underrated Hammer movies. It almost feels like a japanese chambara movie at times, with Horst Janson's Kronos as the lonesome ronin wandering the world, righting wrongs but never being able to settle down. John Cater as the professor/sidekick gives Van Helsing a run for his money. Simply wonderful.

@microhomebrew 8 жыл бұрын

I suggest Wilder Napalm. Wilder Napalm is an amazing film that magnificently crashed and burned (ha) both in the box office and with critics. It is a story of love and a triangle. The story of brothers and jealousy. It is the story of a clown and a bald man, both of whom have the psychic power to start fires! As terrible as that sounds, that's how great it really is. The acting feels so REAL to me. I can't call Wilder Napalm anything other than biographical fiction, because every action and word spoken seems to me, to be precisely the correct action and word for those characters to perform. Nothing feels out of place. It is one of the few films I have rewatched and plan on rewatching many times over. I love the show. Please treat yourselves well and enjoy time to come in the basement.

@kooky216 8 жыл бұрын

You should do a super-serious early-80s film like Dune, Excalibur or Star Trek: TMP; you could discuss why grandiose non-ironic big-budget movies are tough to pull off, and admire the things they got right, and mention how hard the sfx were to do, etc.

@CormacMacCormac 8 жыл бұрын

Has to be an indy movie called "John Dies at the End". This is the best backwards told movie I have ever seen and what is actually going on is kept well hidden until its revealed. This was a huge surprise of a great movie and well worth watching.

@ChrisKewl 8 жыл бұрын

Jiro Dreams of Sushi because you deserve a good documentary for episode 100.

@RomanGods1 8 жыл бұрын

"Throme and Juliet". As punk retellings of a traditional plays go this one kicks all sorts of ass and is weirder than duck on a tuesday.

@crazyedwardo 8 жыл бұрын

Slap Shot, seen it! One of the few times I've watched a movie before you've covered it. Loved it then and now.

@CaptChrispy 8 жыл бұрын

For 100th film, Centurion, because it means 100.

@SergBeret 8 жыл бұрын

I have a few recommendations for your 100th episode. - "Perfect Blue" would be interesting. Satoshi Kon directs a near perfect animated psychological thriller about a former pop star trying to make it big on television until, well, that would be spoiling it. Think "Black Swan" as this film inspired it. - "The Man Who Fell to Earth" is a sci-fi classic starring David Bowie as an alien named Thomas Newton wanting to send water to his home planet. It's engaging, weird and dramatic. - "Time After Time" Malcolm McDowell as H.G. Wells versus Jack the Ripper in 1970's San Francisco? Now that sounds like a classic. - "Samurai Cop" A chessy spectacle of direct to video action that is absolutely riddled with badness. And last, but not least - "The Rescuers Down Under" is an underrated classic gem of Disney animation that has never gotten its due. It would be a nice throwback to your first animated film reviews as that genre needs a bit more coverage.

@gordieparenteau6555 4 жыл бұрын

The real life team that the Charlestown Chiefs was based on was the Minnesota Fighting Saints, who played in the World Hockey Association. Even the jerseys are carbon copies of the Saints. The Carlson brothers, who played the Hansons, played for that team.

@bernardnjones 8 жыл бұрын

I'd like you to watch Princess Mononoke if you haven't seen it. It's my personal favorite and a more violent example of Miyazaki's gorgeous works. I once let someone borrow it after they told me how much they loved Ponyo and I think I ruined them. Also want to saw thank you guys for all that you do, been watching since episode #1 and still love to see each new episode!

@NinjaVampireCyborg 8 жыл бұрын

If you guys haven't seen "The Name of the Rose," you should. It features Sean Connery, who hasn't appeared on Welcome to the Basement yet and I hope he does reguardless of whether or not you pick this particular movie.

@lucasperez720 8 жыл бұрын

Mary and max!!!!!! One of the greatest movies I've ever seen. A good movie to watch for artistic meaning!

@tazmon122 8 жыл бұрын

you should watch Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind or Scott Pilgrim vs. The World for the 100th because both are completely underrated and deserve the respect Welcome To The Basement gives.

@andrewcharles459 3 жыл бұрын

Scott pilgrim is gold!

@jareds2619 8 жыл бұрын

It's Such a Beautiful Day by Don Hertzfeldt It's one of the most beautiful and poignant animated movies I've ever seen even though it's all stick figures. It also contains one of the most accurate portrayals of depression I've ever seen. (It also took him around 5 years to make, so I feel like it deserves it)

@4444bigman 8 жыл бұрын

I think as the greatest Dynamic Duo on the internet, there is only one movie two men as funny as you guys can do. Obviously, The Blues Brothers

@TAEpley 8 жыл бұрын

+4444bigman They did this one on a seen it as well. I hate Illinois Nazis!

@maria244 8 жыл бұрын

For the 100th episode you should watch Tarsem's "The Fall", since you almost watched 50 episodes ago. It's a fantastic movie, visually stunning and it has one of the best performances by a child actor I've ever seen. I have seen or recommend this movie to a lot of people and I have yet to find someone who doesn't like it, also it's a particularly interesting movie if you enjoy telling stories, which I believe both Matt and Craig do given their playwriting careers.

@rocketdave719 8 жыл бұрын

If you haven't seen it already, for your next show, I'd like to recommend Cloud Atlas, which I consider to be an underrated masterpiece. I see that a number of viewers are suggesting offbeat films. Well, this is also an offbeat movie, but one with an epic and ambitious scope that is befitting something as momentous as a 100th episode. It's basically six different film genres wrapped up into one movie. While it's probably unlikely that you'll happen to select my suggestion, I'm almost a little scared that you will, as it's a rather polarizing film. If it turns out you both hate it, I'll be somewhat crushed, though it might be worth it just to see you guys attempt to summarize its myriad plots.

@Folgemilch21 8 жыл бұрын

its not polarizing, its just bad

@elink2k1 8 жыл бұрын

+Folgemilch21 hehe... I think you proved his point.

@Folgemilch21 8 жыл бұрын

Eric Link next you will tell me that all art is subjective... goddamn postmodern godless hippies

@wintermute27 8 жыл бұрын

If you haven't seen it yet, The Last Dragon is one of my favorite films. It has just the right blend of cheese and class. To quote a friend of mine who I recommended it to, "That movie had no business being as good as it was."

@SupaThePink 8 жыл бұрын

Seen it, Gattaca, my friends have told me about it for years, but I only recently got around to seeing it. Jude Law's performance was fantastic and he was easily my favorite character as Eugene. It also had a really cool and unique premise. I'd love to see your thoughts on of the newest entries to my Sci-Fi favorites.

@JesTr82 8 жыл бұрын

I suggest watching the Johnn Wayne classic The Quiet Man. It's a departure from his normal western movie motif but in a good way, unlike The Conqueror. The Irish setting is great and this movie has one of the best fight scenes of the era.

@markdeas 8 жыл бұрын

For episode 100, you should watch "The Titan: Story of Michelangelo" as you started with Flaherty's "Nanook of the North", his first film and "The Titan" was his last as a director

@JCasper19 8 жыл бұрын

I would recommend The Court Jester with Danny Kaye, it's my all time favorite movie and I feel like it would fit your humor perfectly. I know one of your favorite comedies is Young Frankenstein and I feel like if you like one you'd probably like the other. Either way, looking forward to the 100th episode!

@quinnpowers4063 8 жыл бұрын

Knife In The Water (1962), Paper Moon (1973), The Swimmer (1968), Shadows (1959), Johnny's Got His Gun (1971), il Sorpasso (1962), All That Heaven Allows (1955), High Noon (1952),

@rkgaustin9043 8 жыл бұрын

I died at "Erin Go Rust"

@VinylinStrangePlaces 8 жыл бұрын

Rushmore (1998). Very funny, very smart, very weird, but also moments that are quite sad. This movie does it all so well. Bill Murray has a good performance too, this coming from someone who isn't a fan of his acting.

@kyleyoung3446 8 жыл бұрын

Matt and Craig the movie I would like for you to watch for the 100th episode is Jeremy Saulnier's Blue Ruin. It is a wonderful independent movie made a few years ago. This is a tense movie where I found myself learning and growing, as an audience member, at the same time and pace as the protagonist. Our protagonist is vulnerable, impulsive, and yet down to earth, and relatable, causing him to take ownership of every decision he has made even if it is painful or scary. I loved this movie.

@damienlucifuge 8 жыл бұрын

I would say you guys should watch, Django (1966). I think that it is by far one of the darkest spaghetti westerns of the era. Franco Nero as Django does a performance that I feel puts Clint Eastwood's "Man with no name" to shame.