Nerd Pride Radio

The conditions, though threatening, were probably not unfamiliar to Tyne, who had been a successful fisherman for about a decade on other vessels, taking trips to the Grand Banks and fishing off Florida, the Carolinas, and elsewhere.

All is Lost?

Perfect Storm

...follows the story of a 10-year-old Irish boy named Ben who discovers that his mute sister Saoirse, whom he blames for the apparent death of his mother, is a selkie who has to free faerie creatures from the Celtic goddess Macha

This movie is gorgeous. Just a way of introducing a movie!

I'm confused. Is Flame right?

I guess he was that confident.

Guessing Wonderstruck for flameblade's movie.

In the future, let's agree to get confirmation from the person naming the movie before we go on.

For Flame's movie, I guess: Sucker Punch

Flame is correct!

Nope. New quote.

"...
it's about story and heart and emotion and wonder and craftsmanship and because of that it becomes timeless, a beautiful piece of art that will delight audiences old and young and confirms what many suspected of Moore after Kells: The man's a master storyteller, and we can only hope he has many, many more stories to tell."
"

Well Kells is probably the animated Irish film Secret Life of Kells, but I dunno any of the other films by that director.

Hmm. I'm lost on this one.

The Secret of Roan Innish

Conor, a lighthouse keeper, lives on an island with son Ben, his pregnant wife Bronagh, and sheepdog Cú. Bronagh disappears late one night, presumably dying after childbirth, leaving behind daughter Saoirse (pronounced SEER-sha).


Might be a bit obscure, but... Also other quote:

The film had a limited release in certain countries, but received acclaim and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature at the 87th Academy Awards in 2015.

Song of the Sea

Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times said "It's a movie split in two: wildly accomplished on one level, wildly deficient on another." He graded the film high marks for its effects and the "sheer density and bravura of the production design," but ultimately provided a low final score for the poor writing.

Solo: A Star Wars Story

Valerian

The movie was shot in both New York City and North Carolina on a budget of $48 million. It was released on May 28, 1993, in the United States and grossed $20.9 million. Critics praised the film's innovative special effects, creative artistic direction, and the performances of its actors, but criticized the confusing narrative and inconsistent tone.