Haven't listened to the commentary yet, but what a great movie. I hadn't watch it in years and just marveled at it all the way thru. One thing I noticed is that if you made it today, it would be full of slinky dames. The two here are not exactly top shelf.

EDIT: Finished the commentary. Fantastic work.

Just watched the first one so far. Excellent audio. Perfect lighting. Smooth delivery. Are you sure this isn't a viral video funded by— oh wait, the ending fizzles out with redundant requests to stay tuned.

Okay. We're cool.

I'll keep watching!

He looks blurry for his age.

This movie isn't broken because it's not a genre film. This is a drama—the conflict is internal and the heroes are their own worst enemies, hence no need to make the superposse into real characters. That's what makes it a genre-buster. The only problem is that the first act is a bit long and the second act is a bit repetitive, but the charm of the leads gets us over that for the most part.

1:01:00 Damn you, Trey. You just just explained that.

Rufus Sewell needs to make some more damn episodes of Zen.

Feed still says Down in Front and DownInFront.net and everything. What's going on there?

Also, who are you people? And where are my pants?

Would it still work without the coconut? I don't like coconut.

/sorry for the question

It goes deeper than you imagine...

Take a look at the credits on the poster for Jaws and compare that to the The Keep. What the fuck happened to the people responsible for that stuff? I know there are contractual requirements about text size, but you might as well just not have any credits on the poster at all. Or why not build in contractual requirements that your name be a certain height-to-width ratio?

This is probably my favorite of all movie posters. I have it among the 10 or 12 in my house.

More so than the posters for Raiders and Temple, it says that this is a movie with adventure at the center—literally—but it's also about these characters. I mean, LOOK at those faces. Not only are they accurate representations of the actors, each one is a jewel of a portrait.

And it's all surrounded by a frame of ancient stone that invites you in to the mystery and action like few other posters ever have.

The previous films' posters had a lot of the same elements, but never quite struck the right notes, for the most part. One for Temple turns Indy into a god. One for Raiders makes it look like he's having way too much fun.

EDIT: I do wish the portrait of Indy was a little "sharper". He seems to be just posing, rather than caught in a moment.