I'd love some Star Wars posters on my wall, the SW artwork is absolutely awesome For now, I have to make do with a Mona Lisa reproduction (I guess that makes me a geek and an art fag ).

In Europe, almost all homophobic right-wingers hate Israel with a passion. And Creationism is pretty unpopular on the Old Continent, even among nuts.

Actually some of the heavy-handed messages annoy me as well. But the best ST-TNG episodes don't have them - they're just pure and awesome fun.

It's the one where Jesus is a talking lion.

I can't believe nobody mentioned Free Enterprise.

It was one of the few Western shows that were aired in Poland during the Communist era. I used to love it... and now it's just a strange 1970s artifact to me. Star Trek and The Twilight Zone still work for me, though (we got those two in Poland as late as 1990s).

Dated visual effects can be considered a part of the charm of old movies. What really takes me out is the CGI added to the original Star Wars Trilogy. I would rather see some matte lines 

I've seen Die Hard and Aliens too many times. I still can see why they're very good movies, but I can't be genuinely entertained by them anymore 

I always liked it 

They're somewhat campy, but likeable. I would also put Stargate into the same category.

I still like the first one. The two others can be a little exhausting.

I think the Bad Boys movies are Michael Bay's most watchable works.

8. Blade Runner is good, a real film noir classic. It simply came too late (people were already spoiled by action-oriented sci-fi like Star Wars).
9. 2001: A Space Odyssey was the best sci-fi movie of its time. Even classics like The Day The Earth Stood Still, Forbidden Planet and Planet Of The Apes pale in comparison. And almost all other sci-fi movies of that era were just B-movies.
10. The Core is incredibly campy, but I can enjoy it (especially Stanley Tucci's performance).

1. Star Trek V is not that awful. It's pretty bad, but I can enjoy parts of it (although the slapstick humor usually makes me cringe).
2. Star Trek (2009) is enjoyable (much better than Insurrection and Nemesis), but it has serious issues (like Nero's motivation and unnecessary violations of ST canon). Brian really has a point, guys.
3. X2 is not great (discussed recently in the “X-Men” thread).
4. Why do some people hate Spaceballs so fucking much? There's nothing inherently wrong with that kind of farce (although it probably could've been executed better).
5. The best Kevin Smith movie? I'd go with Clerks or Dogma.
6. I love Donnie Darko. I guess it's an European thing...
7. Firefly is not the greatest sci-fi TV show ever. That said, some episodes are really well written (e.g. “Our Mrs. Reynolds”).

Space taxes and trade embargoes were probably a part of George's concept...

(Not to mention Jar Jar and the whole "kid appeal" thing.)

All those people demanding a proper release of the OOT are basically a niche market (it's a pretty large niche, but still...).

I'd be really happy to see the OOT on Blu-Ray, but how many people are ready to buy "Star Wars" again (many of us have more than one copy already)? I kinda worry that the market may not be big enough to warrant a thorough (= expensive) restoration job.