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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by northeast11
(Post 14561645)
Back to Hackman, this may end being on Dateline because of the mysterious circumstances of what exactly happened. Probably would have featured on Unsolved Mysteries if it had happened in the 1990s.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by GoldenJCJ
(Post 14561654)
My first instinct was that Hackman found his wife OD’d in the bathroom and was on his way running out of the house to get help when he fell. They both ended up dying where they laid. The dog may have just been a coincidence. We put our dog in a crate at night to sleep so it’s possible they did the same thing and just hadn’t let it out yet. And since no one was around to let it out, it died locked in the crate.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by Giantrobo
(Post 14561307)
Same. We started this when we bought our home during Covid. I've never been a 'shoes on in the house' type anyway, so it was an easy transition.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
How'd this thread get hijacked into a discussion of mudrooms?
:scratch2: (To be fair, before Hackman's death, I'd never even heard of mudrooms.) |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by cultshock
(Post 14561694)
We don't have a mudroom, but we have a small foyer when you enter the front door, with a mat where we take our shoes off. I've never worn shoes in the house, something just doesn't feel right about that.
I don't have anything against it. I don't have friends remove shoes when they are over. |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by GoldenJCJ
(Post 14561655)
I wonder how much of that episode is going to focus on the mystery of what a mudroom is.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by Ash Ketchum
(Post 14561699)
How'd this thread get hijacked into a discussion of mudrooms?
:scratch2: (To be fair, before Hackman's death, I'd never even heard of mudrooms.) |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Gene Hackman made every film better. I was just telling a friend a few weeks ago that I felt his 5 minute cameo performance in "Postcards from the Edge" stood out and was up there with Streep and MacLaine. He's also great in movies that aren't. "Lucky Lady" for example. He was one of my favorites.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
I Never Sang for My Father...recommended by my mom. bought it. it was amazing! I hope this one is talked about. Hackman was sublime.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/dvdtalk...521f59496.jpegMy movie queue…
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by GoldenJCJ
(Post 14561654)
My first instinct was that Hackman found his wife OD’d in the bathroom and was on his way running out of the house to get help when he fell. They both ended up dying where they laid. The dog may have just been a coincidence. We put our dog in a crate at night to sleep so it’s possible they did the same thing and just hadn’t let it out yet. And since no one was around to let it out, it died locked in the crate.
The news mentioned that the 2 living dogs were healthy; they didn't mention how they survived but I think we all know. |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by DaveNinja
(Post 14562121)
I was thinking that this would be a likely scenario but then I thought the news said the mud room led to the backyard. Why would he run to the backyard for help? It would seem more likely he tripped over (or was knocked over) by a dog in the mud room.
The news mentioned that the 2 living dogs were healthy; they didn't mention how they survived but I think we all know. Do we? Are you implying that the dogs fed on their bodies? |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by OldBoy
(Post 14562047)
I Never Sang for My Father...recommended by my mom. bought it. it was amazing! I hope this one is talked about. Hackman was sublime.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
I didn’t think dogs feed on the bodies of dead owners. I’m guessing they luckily had automatic feeders.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Spoiler:
spoilered for size :up: not a classic but a long time favorite of mine. |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by Maxflier
(Post 14562202)
I didn’t think dogs fed on the bodies of dead owners. I’m guessing they luckily had automatic feeders.
I thought only cats did that. Dogs are classy. |
Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Didn't want to resurrect the old thread, but as I understand it the French Connection is still the edited version across all digital platforms?
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
^^^It's rumored to be coming to 4k this year in it's unedited version.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by OldBoy
(Post 14562080)
https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/dvdtalk...521f59496.jpegMy movie queue…
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Hush, thematahara.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
Originally Posted by thematahara
(Post 14562756)
His performance in Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon isnt talked about enough.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
watching The French Connection. So fucking good from beginning to ambiguous end!
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
I think one of my favorite quote from his was "Let's get our boy back" from Behind Enemy Lines.
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Re: Gene Hackman Appreciation Thread (1930-2025)
I have rewatched Hoosiers, Night Moves and The Quick and the Dead in the last couple of days.
Hoosiers is as good as I remembered, Night Moves was better and Quick a little but more campy. Hackman was the standout as the villain |
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