Ditto liking Tarantino's dialogue, and being unwowed when he moved from dialogue to "nothing but the violence".
I liked Mononoke, and I liked Spirited Away as well. Definitely not against all anime, although there's a certain brand of it that rubs me the wrong way. (The very passive power fantasy in which a normal guy has some magical creature fall in love with him, only he never realizes it, and she can't tell him and it's sad, and it goes on for episode after episode that way. I can completely understand why ordinary-looking geeks like movies where some kind of sorceress, goddess, angel, demon, or whatever falls in love witht he ordinary-looking geek, while he never realizes it, but it still makes me cringe just a little bit and worry about their hopes for having any kind of normal relationship. I'm including some of my friends in that category. No offense is intended.)
Actually, I don't get Woody Allen movies. I've tried, but they just don't do it for me. It's like the entire concept uses agreed-upon rules that I've never actually witnessed. I think I'm in the wrong age, religious group, and geographical area to get Woody Allen movies. Woody Allen movies are the cinematic equivalent of the Dave Matthews Band: I know that I should like them, but, except for a few parts of a few pieces, they just don't do it for me.
And to validate a hypothesis mentioned above: I'm an irritated Catholic (church done my non-Catholic wife wrong, and I chose her over it), and I loved "Dogma". So did my strongly Catholic mother, although she was surprised by some of the language.