r/FIlm • u/southernemper0r • 21h ago
Lord of War (2005) Dir. Andrew Niccol
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r/FIlm • u/southernemper0r • 21h ago
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r/FIlm • u/ImmaFuckboi • 17h ago
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r/FIlm • u/Dr_Doom_here • 18h ago
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r/FIlm • u/alanskimp • 11h ago
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This is my fav Scary Movie (2).. Which is yours?
r/FIlm • u/Dr_Doom_here • 10h ago
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r/FIlm • u/AlmightyLoaf54 • 22h ago
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r/FIlm • u/Honest-Reflection667 • 20h ago
r/FIlm • u/Terrible_Speaker_638 • 17h ago
Coming out tomorrow
r/FIlm • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 10h ago
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r/FIlm • u/Terrible_Speaker_638 • 18h ago
r/FIlm • u/Give-Owa-Man • 18h ago
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
r/FIlm • u/Poor-Dear-Richard • 9h ago
It is bad enough that I watched We Need to Talk About Kevin this week, then I randomly put on Requiem for Dream last night because I heard it was a good movie. I am ruined and don't know when I will recover. At the beginning I couldn't look away, by the end I wanted to look away. I'm never taking another Advil again. Pray for me
r/FIlm • u/s1lv3r_lak3 • 18h ago
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.
r/FIlm • u/TerryG111 • 8h ago
For me his best movie has to be Pulp Fiction (1994) hands down
But my top 5 Sam Jackson movies
- 5- Shaft (2000)
- 4- The Negotiator (1998)
- 3- Jackie Brown (1997)
- 2- The Hateful Eight (2015)
- 1- Pulp Fiction (1994)
Honorable mentions
- Fresh (1994)
- Jungle Fever (1991)
- Star Wars Prequel Trilogy (1999, 2002, 2005) as Mace Windu
r/FIlm • u/Mister1n5an3 • 3h ago
While not what I intended to watch last night, it was featured and I couldn't help but do the rewatch. A fun ride from start to finish, they do a great job of keeping classic horror elements while still being focused on the larger story. It maintains the cliche tropes while also subverting them in enjoyable ways. Jokes spread throughout with an original cosmic horror-esque ending that I find rather good.
r/FIlm • u/FeeRough3019 • 37m ago
DiCaprio and Damon's Boston accent acting feels natural
Watching it the first time was confusing the mole plot made it that way
it’s getting to that time of year!, so what movies do people usually watch around Christmas?.
r/FIlm • u/Decent_Perception186 • 22h ago
It is fantastic and always will be in my eyes. What are y’all’s opinions on it? I’ve never heard anyone talk about it. I’m glad they didnt make a second one and ruin it but I wish I had more of it. I can’t get enough. Top tier movie. I watch it at least once a year. Also just learning that 300 characters is hard to get to if I’m trying to ask a simple question lol
r/FIlm • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 19h ago
r/FIlm • u/Numerous-Flow7261 • 9h ago
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I'm proud of this video it's peak. Some of these movies aren't the best ever made but they're my favourite and I just adore them so much
r/FIlm • u/Glittering-Sun-3210 • 17h ago
For me it’s American Beauty. It's the type of film I'd write and direct. The message, subtext etc never ceases to amaze me. I relate to it so much. Every time I watch it I have a different experience, a nuanced experience. It's not one of those films that blow your mind, the deeper meaning may also go over your head but here's the kicker. In 1999, Hollywood released three unique films. All different in genre and story but metaphysically it's the exact same concept. The Matrix, Fight Club and American Beauty. All three films feature a protagonist who is fighting against the system, fighting for freedom which leads to some form of enlightenment or transcendence by unlocking the full power of their subconscious mind.
r/FIlm • u/crushedmoose • 11h ago
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