--imm

James Woods has played. Jake Wise in "Against All Odds" lets say.

I've always thought that he reminded me of one of the fake-smiling white guys in those erectile dysfunction commercials.

Tell me you don't see it...

faces too--sort of like Queen Ann's in your example photo!

oh....




Nevermind








.

Last edited Sat May 30, 2020, 04:07 PM - Edit history (6)

When Baby confronts him about impregnating dance instructor, he offers to loan his copy of.Ayn Rand and says: "Some people count,.some don't."

Watched this movie again and immediately thought of Ryan

You left out Gaston from Beauty and the Beast!

when he grabbed the little kid so he could get in the lifeboats ahead of the women.

And Max had one hell of a lot more personality.

Didn't the series start off with a 2-hour pilot?

And we all know how he turned up.

"Neidermeyer...dead!"

Young Romney first then Marmalard:

nt

Neidermeyer went to Vietnam.

"Hey take it easy I'm in pre law."
"I thought you were pre med."
"What's the difference?"

Good thing I checked the thread. He was probably a dead ringer for that character - the spoiled rich kid and bully.

Mitt is a carbon copy of Neidermeyer.

From The Day The Earth Stood Still...

A bully and coward with no moral character who preys off the weak and can only live by exploiting others. And who has the way of smiling with his mouth but not with the rest of his face.

Richard Gere?! WTH? No comparison!!

"This business model wasn't really "helping," of course – and it wasn't new. Fans of mob movies will recognize what's known as the "bust-out," in which a gangster takes over a restaurant or sporting goods store and then monetizes his investment by running up giant debts on the company's credit line. (Think Paulie buying all those cases of Cutty Sark in Goodfellas.) When the note comes due, the mobster simply torches the restaurant and collects the insurance money. Reduced to their most basic level, the leveraged buyouts engineered by Romney followed exactly the same business model. "It's the bust-out," one Wall Street trader says with a laugh. "That's all it is."

http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/greed-and-debt-the-true-story-of-mitt-romney-and-bain-capital-20120829#ixzz25ezhr2dv

Thats who he reminds me of

From Shrek

A manipulative, yet insecure loser who'll lie about anything.

Although Harvey would drink a martini with Elwood P. Dobbs (Jimmy Stewart).
But there was just no 'there' there.

A Pooka is a mischievous spirit creature from Celtic mythology.
Harvey would never like Mitt.
he would torment Mitt to no end for the stuffed shirt he is.

nt

Duke. Before that, I really didn't understand any of their work. Too artsy, too intellectual. It was on Duke where Phil Collins' presence became more apparent. I think Invisible Touch was the group's undisputed masterpiece. It's an epic meditation on intangibility. At the same time, it deepens and enriches the meaning of the preceding three albums. Christy, take off your robe. Listen to the brilliant ensemble playing of Banks, Collins and Rutherford. You can practically hear every nuance of every instrument. Sabrina, remove your dress. In terms of lyrical craftsmanship, the sheer songwriting, this album hits a new peak of professionalism. Sabrina, why don't you, uh, dance a little. Take the lyrics to Land of Confusion. In this song, Phil Collins addresses the problems of abusive political authority. In Too Deep is the most moving pop song of the 1980s, about monogamy and commitment. The song is extremely uplifting. Their lyrics are as positive and affirmative as anything I've heard in rock. Christy, get down on your knees so Sabrina can see your asshole. Phil Collins' solo career seems to be more commercial and therefore more satisfying, in a narrower way. Especially songs like In the Air Tonight and Against All Odds. Sabrina, don't just stare at it, eat it. But I also think Phil Collins works best within the confines of the group, than as a solo artist, and I stress the word artist. This is Sussudio, a great, great song, a personal favorite"

Patrick Bateman

The obsessiveness over everything. A chapter in the book dedicated to obsession of an entertainment center (or was it a CD rack?). And the complete self-abosrbed nature of the rest of the characters, not even noticing what goes on around, to the point that they really don't know who anyone is...

Many people dismissed both as just celebrations of violence, but as you point out, "American Psycho" is actually a brilliant examination of identity and dislocation.

a compulsive liar.

From TV it would have to be Montgomery Burns.

And isn't there ANY character that is a funeral director? Romney reminds me of a funeral director. He's just got that thing about him. Like he would get off on embalming dead bodies. Creepy.

From Titanic, played by Billy Zane. Everything from that doofy hair style to his boorish pretentious behavior. Granted this character is more likable than Mitt. But, we are talking movies here, they have to have some credibility.

You know he would say something like that to one of his fellow 1% compatriots.

A (Job) Terminator that shifts shapes (or positions) depending on his needs.

Queen Ann is a definite Stepford Wife!

http://www.totalfilm.com/features/50-greatest-movie-robots/the-stepford-wives

Tim Burton directed the first two (Batman and Batman Returns). Both were great films (critically and otherwise). Catwoman (portrayed by Michelle Pfieffer) was in Batman Returns. The nipples appeared in the travesty that is Batman & Robin. Joel Schumacher directed that, and successfully ruined the Batman franchise for over 10 years (as a side note, Batman Forever was also pretty terrible).

Now, with that said... Romney is Bill Murray from Scrooged. Minus the humor and redemption.

Has a ton more charisma than Mitt will ever have.

But President Camacho was cooler than Rmoney could ever hope to be.

whole different direction.

can't believe you didn't get hundreds of virtual recs.

Well done! Mittbot!

Mittens to within an inch.

a dress ... "WELL I NEVER!" Yeah I'll bet he never and that's the problem.

Feathersmith was a character in the Twilight Zone episode "Of Late I Think Of Cliffordsville".

Feathersmith was a robber baron with no morals.

"Yeah I'm gonna have to ask you to fire 50,000 workers and replace them with machines. If you could do that by tomorrow - that'd be greaaaaaaaaaaaaat."

It's 100% him.

Both are the two bosses you'd love to hate. Mix in a bit of Kevin Spacey's character from "Horrible Bosses" as well.

Second place goes to the Pointy-Haired Boss from Dilbert.

I see that character more as ronald reagan. Rmoney isn't an idiot. He's an opportunist and a selfish, greedy person.

a block of wood, a big rock, or a bag of hammers.

...still thinking...

n/t

Rotten on the inside.

Bunch of rich guys getting a bunch of people to race for a bag filled with money and betting on who wins?

John Cleese as Donald P. Sinclair

The Rich Guy who set it all up.

When I oppend the thread thought for sure Herman Munnster would be a poll choice. lol

Mitt would be more like Harold or Trash Can Man.

Trash Can Man is it.

Bumpty, bumpty, bump. Cibola!!! His vision for the USA.

1930-31's "Helping Grandma"
when she is scammed into selling her store for a lowball offer, by a heartless ruthless Mr. Pennypacker(shades of Mitt and Bain)

I could picture Mitt and Ryan hiding a senior citizens glasses so they don't know what they are signing

Brilliantly played by Paul Newman, in the Coen brothers' film "The Hudsucker Proxy."

"Why would I want a double stitch? To pad your account! Single stitch is fine!"

Bevis/Butthead

As wooden as a cigar store indian and convinced god is on his side.

Except that I'm not going to hold my breath for Mitt to have an epiphany like Gere's corporate raider did.

Played by Cliff Robertson

just his head

That's not to say Mittens is actually a murderous psychopath.

Batman Returns didn't have nipples on the Batsuit. That started with Batman Forever and then got worse with Batman & Robin. Just gotta defend one of my favorite movies.

American Psycho

Steve Buscemi in Armageddon.

JAWS, BUT the shark had more personality....

Snobby and thinks highly of himself and is down on those "beneath" him. But at the end of the day, he is pure cowardice. And I have watched Harry Potter (all of them) one to many times.

A cold, sniveling little shit from a well off family with 'connections'.

on the factory work line.
That's just off the top of my head.

Last edited Tue Sep 11, 2012, 08:51 PM - Edit history (1)

Found on You Tube...

But only from the rear...

outlaw josey wales

(yeah, I know it's an eastwood movie, but rmoney has always remained me of a snake oil salesman)

in Training Day...

they'll probably tell you BEAN!

and his merry cohort in crime Hanover Fiste

highlight of the DU week.