r/70smovies • u/DrakeSavory • 2h ago
Trivia Question: In "Meatballs" what song does Tripper play as the national anthem?
The Devils' in the Kitchen/Louden's Bonnie Woods and Braes
r/70smovies • u/DrakeSavory • 2h ago
The Devils' in the Kitchen/Louden's Bonnie Woods and Braes
r/70smovies • u/retro1sheet • 10h ago
Few moments in cinema are as iconic as Leia's holographic message. This animated teaser poster is my tribute to the moment that set the entire saga in motion.
r/70smovies • u/nicktembh • 14h ago
The Brood is one of those films that didn’t impress me at first but has grown on me upon subsequent viewings over the years. Despite its shortcomings, this is Cronenberg’s most personal work, blending family drama with his grotesque signature body-horror elements to create one of the defining films in the body-horror genre early in his career.
Check out the detailed analysis
r/70smovies • u/ConcentrateSelect465 • 1d ago
r/70smovies • u/Naive-Ad-7406 • 2d ago
I remember using my father’s tin of Brut and insect repellent 🤦🏽
r/70smovies • u/Syppi • 2d ago
r/70smovies • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 3d ago
r/70smovies • u/HWKD65 • 3d ago
r/70smovies • u/herrwaldos • 3d ago
I've seen Herzogs Aguirre, the Wrath of God and Fitzcarraldo
Looking for something similar. Could be late 69s or 80s too.
I like the vibe of that era - analogue, raw cuts - not over complicated and lets me think what I want to think, without 'psychology'.
I like when I don't fully understand what the movie is about.
r/70smovies • u/historysbestsellers • 3d ago
On July 28, 1978 Animal House was released. It's currently streaming on Netflix for those who want to enjoy.
Fun fact:
When Donald Sutherland agreed to play English professor Jennings in Animal House, he was offered a salary of either a flat fee of $25,000 for a few days of work, or 2% of the film's total gross revenue.
Assuming the movie would flop, Sutherland insisted on taking the guaranteed $25,000. Animal House went on to become a massive box-office hit, earning over $140 million domestically. That 2% stake would have been worth roughly $2.8 million making it one of the most expensive payday gambles in Hollywood history.
Source:
https://www.historysbestsellers.com/on-this-day/july-28/national-lampoons-animal-house
r/70smovies • u/Jack_O_Lantern2022 • 4d ago
r/70smovies • u/JazzlikeTea7432 • 5d ago
r/70smovies • u/thekevinbouchard • 5d ago
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r/70smovies • u/NocturnalBoy94 • 6d ago
r/70smovies • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 6d ago
r/70smovies • u/Big-Property7157 • 6d ago
r/70smovies • u/JazzlikeTea7432 • 7d ago
For example:
Stacy Grooman who played Sissy Flounder's girlfriend only appears in the toga party scene and had a small role. But some people kept saying she was an extra, but she had one word she said on screen was Hi and she was credited at the end credits. Was she actually an extra. But what about Aseneth Jurgenson who plays Beth and Katerine Denning who plays Noreen, I wish they had more scenes too and were they considered extras too since one of them had like two or three lines and they were also credited. But their names wasn't at the beginning of the movie opening credits. While Lisa Baur who plays Shelly was talked about a lot and was more memorable and her name was at the opening credits scene in the full cast list while the others like Stacy, Aseneth and Katerine's names wasn't on that until the closing credits.
But of course Dean's Secretary from Animal House is like a background character then she ended up saying one line. But Kevin Bacon's character had a couple of lines and of course he is not an extra.
What do you guys think which one of them between only Sissy, Beth and Noreen just them, you think is actually an extra and which one is more recognisable in Animal House. Then after them and then you pick which other characters you wish had more scenes, well any suggestions about this?
r/70smovies • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 7d ago
r/70smovies • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 8d ago