I think it's Digger but that might be recency bias.

Gif is David Bowie in The Prestige 2006

Picture is Clint Eastwood in Fist Full of Dollars.

Go see it.

Honestly, just freaking go see it.

Hate it or love it, we NEED more movies like this and less Brad Pitt with dog.

Im seeing it again this weekend, and will probably buy 2 tickets for myself just as a F you to every Critic who panned this film.

The more I think about it, remember the details and humor...the cleverness of the narrative format. It all just works so SO well. Every criticism ive seen of the film is completely nulled by...the actual story of the film.

And, um, yea, Mr. Cruise, wow, yea...just go see it, before its gone...

I know Longlegs eventually went into the paranormal, but I really liked the first part, where the detective was investigating the case and analyzing the only clue: the girls were dying on their ninth birthdays. Can you recommend more movies like that? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Mine is Jason Isaacs. He actually stumped me once. I thought for sure in the movie the Tuxedo with Jackie Chan and Jennifer Love Hewitt the ending would have this reveal where he was actually the bad guy and I was gonna be like "Yeah I already seen it coming." But he actually wasn't the bad guy and played an actually nice character. That was the biggest shock to me.

This movie needs more recognition, one of the few Netflix movies that's actually good. Jamie Foxx as a pimp is hilarious. It's kind of like a black Cabin In the Woods movie

To put it very very simply, Digger is a “weird” movie, it is absolutely not for everyone. That being said Inarritu & Tom Cruise made something special for cinema, it’s just so unique & separate from other films. It’s like a willy-wonka esque fever dream about billionaires & political tyrants in the modern age.

And as much as people don’t like Tom Cruise for science reasons, he’s the reason why DIGGER works so well.

All I'm saying is, I'm glad this movie exists. It's strange, ambitious, and completely its own thing. That's the kind of art I can appreciate.

I think I'm the only one who Stans this movie in the whole Universe, and it low-key weirds me out sometimes 😅. I've never met anyone who finds it incredible as I do. Has anyone here ever had the urge to rewatch it?.

I'm looking for a gift idea for a friend who really likes Jim Jarmusch's films. We haven't known each other for very long, but I remember her mentioning that he's a director she really likes.

Can you think of any gift ideas, or maybe get a sense of the kind of things she might be into based on that? I know it's pretty vague, sorry!

There’s something about The Butterfly Effect that has stuck with me ever since I first watched it. It’s dark, uncomfortable and has one of those concepts that keeps you thinking long after it’s over.

I don’t see it brought up nearly as much as other movies from that era.

For those who watched it back then - what did you think of it, and does it still hold up for you today?

I feel like I don't see down syndrome centre stage often, and to this day I still personally have no close acquaintance with someone with down syndrome, so overall to me it feels like exposure is low, however Jamie Brewer has hits so hard effortlessly in American horror story, we are rewatching earlier seasons and love her scenes so I thought to ask here amongst cinema fans.