Well i just finished Queen of The Damned from 2002. And while admittedly not perfect, it was damn good Vampire movie. I had a different taste to it than most Vampire flicks, much more reflective on the consequences of eternal life while still keeping the punk/goth/rock vibe that Blade introduced. It was really fun! If you're in the mood for a Blade-esque, Vampire flick, definitly recommended.

EDIT: Just finished Hackers, I know I'm the last one on this paticular train, so I'll just say I loved it!

(And oooooooh my gods, can you say Angelina Jolie was hot?)

EDIT2: Just finished eXsiteZ...pretty sure I'm last on the bandwagon on this one too. But what a strange odd little wonderful movie. I enjoyed that thoroughly.

Yeah, that's the one. It's a silly movie that knows what it is and has fun with it. The last "classic" Carpenter film, really, as the movies from the 90's are a much more mixed bag. His previous film, Prince of Darkness, is one of my all time favorites and one of the few horror movies where the idea itself is fun.

Just finished watching Dead Man (Johnny Depp - directed by Jim Jarmusch).  Forgot how much i like that film.

The score is interesting too.. it's pretty minimal.  I'd heard that Neil Young watched the movie 2 times in a row, then on the 3rd, just started playing along with it.. it sorta feels off the cuff, but i love the tone and slight delay he uses on his guitar.

Just watched 'Never Say Never Again' not actually as bad as I remembered.

@Zarban re: Salt - you saw the Directors Cut, right ?!

Last film I saw was Nine Dead, the Melissa Joan Heart(?) starring Saw (ish, but not really) film which begins with 9 people handcuffed in a room. (from ages ago)  After the quick realisation that this is a poor-poor film (when Melissa isn't speaking she kinda goes into hibernation mode) you might think "what the hell, I'll stick it out to see what connects them all and see if I can guess the twist at the end". I say, don't, just don't. The payoff ain't worth it and it is another of those movies with an unnecessary open ending (damn them).

re: They Live - starring my hero Rowdy Roddy Piper - isn't this the movie with the infamous 28min(ish) fistycuff fight that ain't really up to much ?

I saw Transformers; pretty lady, explosions, and robots for 240 minutes.

As mentioned above the story is a mess, there is some spectacularly bad dialogue, and it's even more "America, Fuck Yeah!" than Team America. That said I couldn't help watching this film and thinking that Bay was being a little ironic. It's bad in a way that Uwe Boll films are bad, he knows he's making schlock and that it's exactly what his audience wants.

At the end of the day all Transformers media exists to promote the toy lines; the cartoon series and the films are just there to drive sales. From that perspective, the film works. It's dumb and explodey, but the target audience are tweens; what do you want, Shakespeare?

While I only get sardonic enjoyment of Michael Bay's work, if you want "William Fucking Shakespeare" don't watch a film about gigantic killer robots by a film maker who has a long history of valuing style over substance. QED.

Ignoring the fact that 'Shake-Speare' was not a filmmaker, the only advantage he has over Michael Bay is that his works are older.

^hopefully that wikipedia link hasn't spoilt the replacement scene (as opposed to an extended cut scene)