Hereditary (2018) Toni Collette gives a brilliant performance in this unsettling film about a grieving family that is haunted by tragic and disturbing occurrences.

For me, it’s Barry Lyndon. The way it uses classical pieces like Handel's Sarabande and Schubert's Piano Trio No. 2 creates an incredible atmospheric experience from the first track to the last track. It feels like a complete journey rather than just a collection of songs. Especially I liked Sarabande.

Drop ur favourites below.

Love how trickster turns on Primus for Edward Furlongs character to listen to. Plus an old grunge band called TAD played throughout the movie. All in all I enjoyed this.

Such an amazing and dark film. Hopefully it gets a 4k release soon.

Of all time!!!

I have seen too many movies and can distinguish between low and high quality, honestly I have become a bit blasé.

I can’t get excited for Avengers, Expend4bles, or Fast and Furious, basically most mainstream, popular movies.

Being a cinephile feels like being a specialty coffee aficionado who doesn't need (or even despises) extra sugar, whipped cream, caramel syrup, or other additives meant to enhance cheap coffee. You learn to appreciate the bare coffee for all of its intricacies and subtle notes.

Same as I used consider instant coffee and coffee mate as artisanal coffee I would think that Saw movies to be the epitome of filmmaking.

I realy like movie but sometime i think i am not a very critice so can you help me

I just saw You Can See Everything and my first reaction is I've never seen anything quite like it. It's 3 hours long, but almost completely engrossing. I promise you, you don't know where it is going. If you're looking for something bashing some rich asshole fraudster, this isn't it. I think most people have a propensity to look for heroes and villains in movies-I wish people luck with that in this movie. No spoilers here, but I hope to discuss this with others who have seen it once it has been out for a while.

Just rewatched this movie for the first time in a couple of years, and man, I forgot how good it is. I watched it countless times as a kid because my parents used to watch it a lot, so it brings back some nostalgia. Honestly, I think this movie is incredibly underrated. I know it’s not historically accurate, but as a movie, I think it’s really good.
The cast is honestly insane, too. Clive Owen, Keira Knightley, Ioan Gruffuff, Mads Mikkelsen, and so many others. The characters are great, and the performances are amazing. It’s just an incredible cast all around.
What do you guys think of it?

The Towering Inferno is one of my favorite 1970s classic disaster movies. Irwin Allen did a great and fantastic job producing it. It has stellar cast with great performances: Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Susan Blakely, OJ Simpson, Fred astaire, Jennifer Jones, Richard Chamberlain, Robert Vaughan, and Robert Wagner. The Practical Effects of the Fire was outstanding. Loved it. 8/10.

Many films set in the US use the "American [noun]" construct in their titles:

• american beauty
• american psycho 
• american sniper
• american underdog
• american hustle 
• american horror story
• american pie
• american ultra
• american gangster
• american splendor
• american fiction
• american graffiti 
• american made
• american history x

And there are many others. The degree to which the descriptor "American" really adds any meaning or specificity to the title is variable - sometimes it is central to the theme, in other instances it appears to only have aesthetic value within the title itself.

My question is, does this phenomenon exist in the films from other countries? Or is it a uniquely American Phenomenon? If so, where does it come from?

Hearing Soderbergh and Dobbs argue about how the movie SHOULD have been, and hearing an aged, Ill Bill Grefé and fan Frank Henlotter hit it off and have a blast talking about two otherwise-forgettable schlock drive-in-circuit horror flicks 😙👌

The actor discusses Tom Cruise, the Coen brothers, and his lifelong quest to feel at ease in his own skin.

Official Trailer

https://letterboxd.com/film/incantation-2022/

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt18968540/

For me it's Into the Spider Verse. I love Spider-Man, I love animated movies, and I love Daniel Pemberton soundtracks, yet for some reason this movie never really clicked with me, and I'm struggling to put my finger on why. It's a good movie, but I guess it comes down to lack of rewatchability. At its core it's mostly a retelling of the typical Spider-Man origin story, but I struggled to really connect with the characters on an emotional level or have them stick in my mind. There's a lot going on in the movie and because it's short it's very fast paced as a way for younger audiences to get into it easier, and as such I find the movie is lacking in terms of having much of an emotional hook, or maybe it's just the pedestal that it's been put on. Best animated movie of all time? I don't see it.

As for my thoughts on its sequel, they're similar but a bit more complicated. I personally prefer it, even if it's not as good.

Which movie is this for you?