The first of my posts of favorite television series. It goes back to Julius Caesar so this one is the oldest in terms of its period, and definitely high in overall quality of everything from acting to set dressing. Well grounded characters living their lives in the day and based on history, what are your thoughts on the HBO show Rome?

Perfect gif of homelander 😂

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

I am tired of endless scrolling, I need an easy way to decide what movie I should watch , help!

My mom passed today. I'm looking for a good movie to sit down and watch with my son that touches on death but is uplifting in the end. Nothing religious please.

1. A complete unknown 9.the fast and the furious 8.lords of dogtown 7. Tokyo drift 6.les samurai 5. The untouchables 4. Casino Royale 3.fight club 2. Heat 1. Scarface (1983)

I've been working on a movie discovery website that focuses on world cinema. My goal of the site is to help users discover films that they might not be familiar with. We help users find films from a number of different ways, but something that I'm trying to do is take a look at cinematic influence and use that to help users discover new films to watch. I’m hoping I could get some feedback from the community on the quality of films they’re finding. If your open to providing feedback you can view it at Cinema Atlas, https://cinema-atlas.com/ 

In more recent months, I've seen "Obsession" praised as one of the best films of the decade. I don't necessarily disagree it's a good movie, but I think its plot and screenplay are not that good. For me, the movie is watchable almost entirely because of Inde Navarrette's performance as Nikki. -Heath Ledger as The Joker comes to mind as well-

Her portrayal is immaculate. I genuinely can't imagine a better casting choice for the character, and her performance is what makes the movie a good piece of art. -Ron Perlman as Hellboy. Can't get enough of him-

Are there any movies that make you feel a single actor or actress saved it by miles? Films where, without that one performance, the whole thing might have fallen apart?

The movie is city of women (la città della donne) so there's plenty of other dirty words. Why is this censored? Ive actually never seen this before on any foreign film I've rented or purchased. I guess i don't understand why they're censoring "shit" and "fuck" but showing full on butthole.

By the way... this is my first time seeing this one and I'm in LOVE! It's absolutely hilarious and the scenes are so active and beautiful and the cinematography is amazing and i can't believe I've never seen this one before.

Edit: argh typo in my title 🫩

This movie came out at a time of transition for me and it was perfect timing for a Terry Gilliam movie I could disappear into. A crazy futuristic time-travel extravaganza with memorable performances across the board.
I loved it and it’s still among my favorite films by the director. What do you think of 12 Monkeys?

Haii! I'm Ellen. I'm looking for penpals who also love watchings films and want to talk about them with me! I've never really used reddit before so i'm still figuring out how it works. I'm not sure what to say, so I'll will tell some random things. I lovee watching films, especially arthouse films, documentaries, and films from the 70s! I am 16, but i will turn 17 in a month. I really like the films Apocalypse Now and All The President's Men. I also love going to the cinema. I try to go every day. I live in The Netherlands. I also lovee being creative, especially crafting, making my own stickers, and drawing.  I also love printing scenes and collages from films on cinema tickets. I have experience with penpals! Oh, and I'm open from penpals from anywhere in the world! I'm not sure if this kind of post is allowed here, so please let me know if it isnt :)

Over the past year, I’ve had the opportunity to go several film festivals all over the US and still can’t compare how great it is to see and be around so many other movies fans all live at a theater. Maybe it’s because I grew up going to see films in theaters with crowds that I’m nostalgic for it, but even with a “movie room” at my own house, it’s not the same. Sitting in a packed theater, seeing support for film (especially low-budget indie films), and getting to discover films that I otherwise would likely have missed has been great and is something that I feel a lot of people miss out on now days.

(Disclosure: I am a filmmaker myself, but I’m also a huge movie nerd and fan. Especially sci-fi, dark dramas, and cosmic horror.)

Because I'm too happy and I'm thinking if I watch some feel good movie that make me cry, it will be good...

For me, it's John Huston in Chinatown:

"I don't blame myself. You see, Mr. Gittes, most people never have to face the fact that at the right time and the right place, they're capable of anything."

I saw James Spader comment that he committed to filming Vision Quest without a script. The Russo Brothers similarly said the began filming Doomsday with no script. And in Avengers, the actors mentioned that the script changed daily.

Why is this? Why is it so common in Marvel films? I know for Chris Nolan films, everything starts with a script. It's the first thing he shares as he recruits actors. For other films, the script is used to build support for the film.

Is it because the genre is so fx heavy, the team is never sure how to actually film the scenes? Is it because the actors have a lot of influence on the script? Or is it just because the films as on a set release schedule, and everything is rushed?

The tension builds up well. Willem Dafoe is fantastic in it.

Which of their works made you a fan for life?

In no particular order

1- Fight club
2- Rashomon
3- The Shawshank Redemption
4- Oldboy
5- Shutter Island
6- Life Of Pi
7- Dallas Buyers Club
8- The Hateful Eight
9- Lilya 4-ever
10- Forrest Gump

I have a question about Andy Muschettis 2017 It. In it Belch is seen wearing a t shirt for the band Anthrax and their album Among the Living. Among the Living is based on the Stand. So for Belch to wear that shirt Stephen King has to exist in Andys It universe. Now me question is… was this intentional? I mean it IS totally period appropriate and totally in character for Belch. If anyone in costuming or Andy Muschetti, or Stephen King or anyone who can answer that definitively could chime in that would be awesome.