Jack Burton tries out for Han Solo. thank god Harrison Ford got the role.

In honor of Snake Plissken wherever you are.

(1970) Getting their first car is every teenager's dream. This Disney TV short covers the many trials and obstacles a teen must face on the path to being able to drive. Surviving the driver's education... more inside

Kurt Russell tries to find out who is infected with the parasitic alien organism which is capable of imitating its victims.

I don't quite know why I find this so charming, and I may be alone in this: we'll see...

"That's Latin darlin. Evidently Mr. Ringo is an educated man. Now I really hate 'em." Rounded out with the short scene where Doc is playing the piano at the end of a long night.

This is the stupendous opening monologue from "Big Trouble in Little China", one of the finest films ever made. If you have not seen it, this is but a taste of greatness that awaits you when you immediately run out and go buy it (or at least netflix it). If you have seen it, sit back and enjoy.

I'll admit, this entire movie is absolutely ridiculous. But it has enough Ball-Flexin' for five movies! This is a great example of overstylized why-the-hell-not Hollywood action. In this clip 5 guys... more inside

It's all out war between the competing car dealers, and no nasty trick is off limits. In this scene they hijack the airwaves during a presidential address to run a bootleg commercial for their used car... more inside

If you haven't seen this movie yet... DON'T! :P I joke, of course... Death Proof was bad ass, incredible, exciting... and I think it's high time to see it once again. 'Tis the season!

From Wikipedia: Death Proof is a 2007 film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino, about a psychopathic stunt man who targets young women, murdering them with his "death proof" stunt car. The film,... more inside

This scene takes place during the final epic battle in Big Trouble In Little China, where Kurt Russell and co. are trying to stop evil Lo Pan's double wedding. This movie is a true cult classic and totally... more inside

This is the original opening sequence of the movie Escape From New York (1981). The deleted scene shows Snake Plissken in action together with his pal Taylor (who was later completely cut from the entire film). The Commentary is from Kurt Russell and John Carpenter.