>>>>>>>Mike got me interested in The Big Chill so I watched it and have to say that while it was entertaining, it won't make my top 10 list.
>>>>>>>Here's my personal top 10.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>You are American, I presume.
>>>>>
>>>>>Yes, Dragan.
>>>>>In case Donald Trump is looking, I have a birth certificate that says Brooklyn, NY.
>>>>>Hamilton, NJ is definitely in the USA.
>>>>>It's one of the older towns and it's a few miles from the site where Washington made his Christmas eve crossing to turn the tide of the revolution.
>>>>
>>>>Once, if you have too much time on your hands, consider the possibility that the rest of the world is also making movies. And what you may have missed.
>>>
>>>I am curious; what non-american movies would you recommend for Bill (and maybe others) to see?
>>
>>I never asked for a recommendation on "which american movies", so I never prepared a counter. I guess just starting at random would be good enough.
>
>The problem I have with foreign movies is subtitles. It is hard to enjoy a movie while reading sub-titles. Still I find many excellent or great foreign movies. But I think what Bill (and maybe others and maybe me) consider top 10 (or whatever number) of movies are those that you can start watching from any point in the middle and enjoy some or the entire segment to the end. I have my top 10 list (does not match what Bill posted though) of those type of movies that - if I catch by flipping the channels - I can watch from any point and enjoy even a small segment of half of the movie or the entire. Some other movies, no matter how great they are, at the time of viewing them, I won't ever watch the second time; even a segment.

Due to my poor hearing I watch almost movies with subtitles. This is one of the true advances in technology.

Now can someone please explain to me the difference between subtitles and closed caption?