ChuckCunningham

... And she wasn't in the movie very long, just a couple of scenes. It's not the worst of the recent bad Bruce Willis movies, but it's up there. I checked it out from my local public library, since I was unable to locate a Blockbuster in my city.

It was pretty much a Criminal Minds episode with some cursing sprinkled in.

I'll now enter random words to fulfill my minimum character requirement ... Blue and black you can't get half the money for darn near any libation and the other ones are coming to you only for a week to get half the corn in my house and Kirk fought the Gorn in the movie and he got the right one yet but I don't think so.

I missed this one during it's original run on network television, but I've gone through the entire series the past couple of months thanks to the DVD collection at my local public library.

I had previously watched the entire series of The Mentalist and I was looking for something similar. Elementary fit the bill.

I wasn't so sure about Sherlock at first, he was a little hard to understand and seemed like a combination of Monk and Sheldon Cooper, but he grew on me.

I hadn't really seen much of Lucy Liu, only her small part in Payback and her appearance on Curb Your Enthusiasm. Her ensembles are nothing short of fabulous. A true Fashionista.

When you get to spend a couple of hours every day with a character you can really become attached to them. Greggson and Bell were also very good.

The mystery at the beginning of every show was always compelling. I'm kind of a simpleton, so when the plot veered off in a strange direction I was usually lost.

The show opener and theme are especially good.

I hadn't seen this one since 1985. I'd forgotten how good/bad it was. Where in New York is this set? A great idea for some futuristic theme park. You pay to be one of the residents fighting off the hoodlums, thugs or ner-do-wells. Or you can opt to be one of the gang members waging war on the elderly inhabitants of the urban combat zone.

This is right up there with Road House in entertainment value.

Bronson does it all, beating the criminals senseless, throwing mannequins off rooftops, blowing away thugs with high-powered weapons, enjoying ice cream and managing to find time for a romantic interlude with a woman about 45 years younger than him.

The final shootout, with Bronson and Ed Lauter, blazing their way through the war-torn, burning city streets while people cheer from their apartment windows is classic cinema.

The final blow is a bazooka blast which leaves me a burning corpse.

A must for anyone's watch list.

And Jimmy Page does the music.