i like some with some  good action.  if it has some sort of investigative aspects thats cool too.  i also, like movie that are books too like the harry potter movies.

Umm... Dunno. But why? Audio description doesn't ruin the movie in any way I can think of.

Hopefully I'm not too late to the party? 

I found that back in the 90's and perhaps a bit before that movies were quite easy enough to get into without any description.  Jurassic Park has got to be among my favorite series of all time, along with the Leprechaun, Home Alone, Nightmare ON elm Street, and oh yes, and Child's Play.

As you can probably tell by this already wordy post, I was never too picky about what I watched ten, fifteen years ago.  Congo, Dante's Peak What's Eating Gilbert Grape, the Lion King is an all time favorite pretty much wherever I go, so I must have gotten around to that at least a thousand times by now along with Aladdin, The Fox and the Hound, Toy Story, older movies like the Wizard of Ozz, and so on.

As time progressed, I found that so did the aims of video, and with good reason; video is meant to cater to the sighted audience.  Sound cues and dialogue took a backseat to better graphics and more dazzling things to keep the viewer entertained, so I haven't been much of a movie person since about o5/o6 or there abouts.  I don't mind engaging in a bit of watching at all though, and more so if I can figure out what is going on; this seems to be easiest with Animated films more than anything else really, though I dind't mind watching Saw one bit, and the movie Taken was just awesome.

That is correct in essentials, though you are overlooking the real sound effects, which is pretty much how we do anything TV related.  Go back and pay close atention to the sounds in the first Saw movie; listen to the way the saws sound on the chains, and later, the legs.  Hear the screams of anguish?  the sound of truth?  Listen to the tussle that is Zep and Allyson, the sound of Adam being shot with a gun, Zep coming into the bathroom and being beaten to death with a heavy something or other...
While I did go back and watch Saw 1, 2, and 3 with descriptions later and discover that the something or other was a toilet tank cover, I found that I had just a bit more fun without the narration because my mind went beyond the scope of the movies and into imaginative mode.  As is the case with just about any art, limitless and without any true barrier save the artist's imagination, sound designing has no true barriers accept what you can't hear.  Blood splatter?  Bone crunching?  Flesh hacking and tearing?  We can hear that, and sound designers are out to make that sound as gross as possible in movies.  Want a good example of sound designing?  Wear nothing but earphones when watching The Hills Have Eyes; forget the visuals, and watch through sound.  The Music is always good for atmospherics and ambience as well.  Mash all of that together and you get a mindtwisting mass of matter to work with that goes almost as far as reading, which for me, at least, will always beat out movies. 

Video will only let you see what's on the screen.  Sound is a different experience that involves creativity to help put together a picture that can be anything.  While we've all probably heard the sound of a lawnmower, we haven't all heard the sound of dying on a battlefield.  Perhaps the most intense sound scene I can think of comes from an older movie, Saving Private Ryan; 40 or so minutes of different rapid bangs, booms, grunts, groans, screams, splashes, crackles, crunches, and all of that translates to simply chaos if that's all you want it to translate to, or you can zoom in on particular details in the cacophony and imagine troops running to meet a strong force of German adversaries that won't budge, someone being blasted open by explosive force and their entrails hanging out of them while they seek escape from the horror and shock of what they are experiencing, listen to men burst into flames and jump into the waters at Omaha beach trying to save themselves from such a fate, only to be drowned in their confusion.  with a bit of logic and research, we can imagine the bunkers, the mortar pits, antitank weaponry, rocket launching sites, a mass of machine guns and turrets, thousands of casualties.  If I'm wrong on any count or you simply wish to educate me further, do feel free to let me know.  I'm am totaly blind, after all. :d

As I don't have a braille display and could care less for synthesised reading, I unfortunately deal with audio books.  If I could have it any other way though, I honestly would.  Braille has always been something I value tremendously, though I suppose that may be partly do to the pride I felt when I was told at age 7 that there was nothing else left for me to learn.  I started at an early age that I honestly don't remember, but I kept going and ended up where i am now.

Heh, I'm not reading anything else than audio books (and sometimes using a reader). Not because I can't read braille, more because it's damned annoying to read when you connect every letter/number with colors... Stupid grapheme synesthesia... I guess it's called... Lol!
Oh yeah, The Hills Have Eyes is ... Eeeewww!!! Only watched the second one, and that was enough! Lol!