Alright then, that description's got to be ...... Ginger Snaps.

*rofl*

American History X

Good call, but noooahh.  DEAD MAN'S SHOES innit. 

Bloody hell, what a brilliant film that was.

I haven't seen it 

Excellent film, Rawky.  Does a good job.

One of the best films of the last ten years. Put it on your list mate 

The Wizard of Oz

               My synopsis is only a very small snippet, but a defining one.


 "This is not an exit", 

These are complete guesses but 2 of the most famous entrances in film history are Rita Hayworth in Gilda (1946) - at the the start of this clip:


and Cameron Diaz in The Mask (1994)


Both entrances are accepted as being the catalyst for the actresses beoming major stars.

Ok, shower curtain ring salesman at an airport.
One of my favourite films..ever.

Ahem

Planes trains and autos, scotty.

Just come back in.  

Nope to those, although very good guesses.

Here are 2 films:-
A)    Tall building - 8hours 5minutes - silent.
B)    Blue screen
        final words are:
        
In time,
No one will remember our work
Our life will pass like the traces of a cloud
And be scattered like
Mist that is chased by the
Rays of the sun
For our time is the passing of a shadow
And our lives will run like
Sparks through the stubble. I place a delphinium, Blue, upon your grave

Try this one:

A satire, a deluge, and a fake.

brisket, it took me about 10 seconds to know the two films you mean but I won't post my answers yet to give others a chance, but as indirect clues I'll just say Marilyn Monroe and nuclear power station.

A satire,a deluge, and a fake; gagajoyjoy the movie?

Correct Moonbeams!

 

Nope

Correct Moonbeams!

Love your indirect clues El Loro.

They are sufficient to tell me that you have got the correct answers.

A)  Empire
B)  Blue
Congratulations 

Thanks brisket.
For the benefit of others Empire is a very very long film showing the Empire State Building. It was one of Andy Warhol's experimental films, and he was of course better known for those multicoloured pictures of Marilyn Monroe.
Blue was a film from the late Derek Jarman. It just shows a blue screen for the duration of the film - it is the onlly film made which when it received it's TV premiere on Channel 4, the soundtrack was also on Radio 3 at the same time. Jarman's last home was near the nuclear power station at Dungeness.

By the way, no one has yet given the correct answer to my little question from earlier this afternoon - it is a well known film.

Satire?    deluge?  and a fake?     I'm struggling, but still working on it.

I'll give you a small clue. Deluge is a bit of an exaggeration but the lead actor does get very wet.

If you do get the answer you will see that it is the best known film which includes the 3 parts of my question.

Can you hold off with the answer for a while El Loro?
I have to leave now. Back in a couple of hours. I'll either have an answer or I'll submit.

I'm signing off for the night brisket, so I'll post the answer in the morning if not answered or confirm that it's been answered correctly. My question is fair but you need to have seen the film to be able to recognise how my clues make sense.

Much pondering on my part but no conclusion I'm afraid.  I concede.
Look forward to the answer, at which point I'll perhaps groan with annoyance at myself!

I can't think without googling. Will try again later.

Sorry for leaping in here, but I've just had a brainwave:
Singin' in the Rain.

A satire: The film is a satire on the early days of Hollywood.
A deluge: I don't need to spell this one out, do I?
A fake: The plot revolves around Debbie Reynolds's character providing the (fake) voice for a leading actress from the silent era.

That's briliant Eugene!   I bet you're right.
I love the film yet I wasn't close to getting it.
El Loro will confirm tomorrow, but your reasoning sounds good to me. 

And I confirm that Eugene's Lair was correct with Singing in the Rain and for the reasons I gave  - of course near the end of the film Jean Hagen's character is revealed to be a fake when the stage curtain is raised to show that it is Debbie Reynold's character singing. Well done

Here's another question for a well known film.

Throws a bone, can't afford a fancy wedding actually rather slow and low, goes on a trip, and a baby.

Bringing up baby?  


What about this one, Hollywood couple, closet, sea, revenge.

I can see how a couple of my clues tie in with that, but not the others. But well done for your effort. Each part of my question refers to 4 pivotal scenes in the film.

I don't know if this is Mr and Mrs Smith. The Hollywood couple is obvious, they are both closeted assasins and are out for revenge, but the sea part of the clue is not so clear.

I didn't want to leap in again as:
a) I wanted to give others a go, and
b) I'm not 100% certain anyway - especially with the middle clues.

However, if I was to say "Zarathustra": would I be on the right lines?

Well done Eugene's Lair, you are correct again

As no-one else has posted an answer, I confirm that the answer is 2001 A Spance Odyssey.

For the benefit of others:

Throws a bone is the scene where an ape throws a bone into the air, and as it spins the scene shifts time to show a space ship in place of the bone.

Can't afford a fancy wedding actually rather slow and low refers to the scene where Hal the homicidal computer is put out of action with the computer boards being removed. As this happens Hal starts singing Daisy, daisy, and as more and more boards are removed, his voice gets slower and lower until by the time he has sung "it won't be a stylish marriage , can't afford a carriage" he stops.

Goes on a trip refers to the psychedelic journey through the stars portal. It has been compared to having an LSD trip.

The baby is obviously a reference to the final enigmatic scene with the baby orbiting round the Earth.

And Eugene Lair's reference in his answer is to some of the music for the film "Also sprach Zarathustra".

You're good at this. Both of you.