my favorite movie in the entire world... (via amazon.com)

I'm very religious... and i love violence (via Best Buy)

totally great! sean patrick flannery is a total bombshell

Perfectly violent and entirely captivating. If you've never seen the indie darling that ruined Troy Duffy's career. I think it's about time you hop on it.

Ive actually had someone get angry with me over this movie!

Charlie: "Wow I have to tell you about this movie.. its called boondock saints..."

Me: "Oh yeah ive seen it a million times. Awesome isn't it? !"

Chris: "YOU MEAN YOU KNEW ABOUT IT AND DIDN'T TELL ME!?"

Me: "Um...oops?"

This movie is boss! A really good story and all the extra bonus stuff I love like Latin, boys fighting evil forces, guns, accents.

Not only an all star cast, but a true classic for the ages.

This movie and I were meant to be. I'm a bit of a film snob, so I tend to be skeptical about movies I've never heard about. But I was startled by how fantastic Boondock Saints is! Then I discovered that it was partly filmed in Toronto - Henry's Camera and the Lakeview Diner for starters. Just a few months ago I met the film's script supervisor who has become a dear friend of mine. Yup, it's unavoidable. I'm glad I liked it so much to start with! It's a cult movie though, imperfect and hardly "classic American cinema" quality, but like the best cult movies there's that special something about it that keeps you coming back again and again.

It's a violent, stylish, modern-day Robin Hood tale that could have been vacuous if it wasn't for Connor and Murphy MacManus, the two Irish brothers at its centre. Played by Norman Reedus and Sean Patrick Flannery, who share the screen with a scene-stealing Willem Defoe as a gay FBI agent and Billy Connelly as a mysterious and dangerous assassin and the twin's buddy David Ferry who provides the comic relief. If it wasn't yet a cult movie, the inclusion of Ron Jeremy would clinch it - he sent my married 30 year old script supervisor friend off-set during his masturbation scene because he didn't want to corrupt any innocents. Oh, the irony!