Do you think they have cooked or nahh..I think the commentary in the trailer is a bit corny

All Star Cast

Starring

John McClane

Wonder Woman

Mumble

Luanne Platter

Sue Storm

Whiplash

John Coffey

Gorilla Grodd

And

Mr Blonde

The Blood looks questionable lol

1 serious scene

It's like Spaceballs levels of hilarity

The violence is very necessary

My reasoning for each pick:

•Birth of A Nation - Unfortunately this was a very influential film. Not just on the art form of cinema but also in the real world. It contributed to the revival of The Klan and is an example of a movie that genuinely has a body count.

•Metropolis - The godfather of Sci-Fi.

•Mr. Smith Goes To Washington - Wizard of Oz may have seemed the obvious choice because of its standing in pop culture but I think more directors have tried, often successfully, to imitate Mr. Smith more than they did Oz.

•Citizen Kane - You may have heard of this film.

•Seven Samurai - A big influence of the spaghetti western genre which would come later and one of the great works by the master Kurosawa.

•Easy Rider - The box office hit that helped usher in the New Hollywood era.

•Star Wars: A New Hope - You may have also heard of this film.

•Blade Runner - I almost chose Ghostbusters because when people think of the 80’s, they think of fun high budget/high concept movies like that, Back To the Future, Robocop, etc. But Blade Runner has probably had a more longstanding impact on people who went on to be directors themselves.

•Pulp Fiction - Every crime movie that came out for the next decade wanted to be Pulp Fiction and its nonlinear storytelling would be adopted by many other writers and directors.

Are there any better ones?

Yours?

​Mel Gibson’s direction in this movie is unreal. The contrast between Desmond Doss's strict non-violent convictions and the absolute hellfire of Okinawa makes his rescue of 75 men feel almost mythological, yet it actually happened. ​Andrew Garfield gave a career-best performance here, and the sound design during the artillery barrage is insane. ​How do you think Hacksaw Ridge holds up compared to other modern war classics like 1917, Saving Private Ryan, or Dunkirk?

For me it’s gonna be
1- Trainspotting
2- Requiem for a dream
3-Spun
4-fear and Loathing
5-drugstore cowboy( I just finished watching for the 1st time today it’s not bad any means but just not really for me though)

I know it's ai, the original poster isn't yet available

I ranked every movie I've seen this year, 38 so far. The Odyssey landed at number one for me and I know that's probably the expected pick given all the hype going in, but it genuinely earned it for me, didn't feel like hype talking.

what surprised me more is Brand New Day sitting at number two, I didn't expect to like it that much walking in. and a Jackass movie ended up ranked above some stuff I'd call "better" on paper, though I think some nostalgia was driving that more than anything.

I'm curious how everyone else's year stacks up once you actually rank it out instead of just going off memory. does your list surprise you at all once you see it laid out, or does it mostly match what you expected?

Pictures at for context only.

Examples.

Imelda Staunton Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Denzel Washington Training Day

Heath Ledger The Dark Night

Christopher Waltz Inglorious Basterds

it’s getting to that time of year!, so what movies do people usually watch around Christmas?.

Coming out tomorrow