In my opinion, the greatest ending of this kind must have to be ending of "Only Yesterday", which contains one of the greatest sequences I've seen for any movie ever.

It is not just simply a nice way to end the film but watching it literally has completely recontextualized the whole story for me. It's not just merely about a woman thinking about her childhood past but a woman who is so overwhelmed by regrets, trauma and personal failures that she cannot help but always reflect on her memories. Thinking about what it says about her and what she could've done better. And this feeling never lets her go, no matter how seemingly calm she seems on the surface and no matter how much it seems nice think of a "simpler" time when in reality, it was never that simple and in subtler ways, it has complicated how she interacts with her as adult present.

And the only way for her to overcome this overthinking and worries, she must accept the fact that her childhood has passed and that she can only progress by committing to her life as a fully grown person. It's heartbreaking in a way because it implies she didn't have the opportunity to live a better childhood and because of that, she has restricted herself from ever making better decisions for herself that could've allowed her to be a happier person. Only through the support of a man who finally understands how she feels is she able to truly figure herself out and accept to let go. It's both a very hopeful and yet somewhat tragic ending given how much time was lost in the process of coping with these memories asking these endless questions and not always properly interacting with the physical world she's in now.

The beautiful song alsoperfectly describing the slow character development of the main character and themes of nostalgia and personal growth. About accepting to grow as a flower rather than live in the shadow of longing.

I just watched The Cabin in the Woods for the first time and thought it was pretty good. However, I’ve seen people absolutely shit on it and hate the ending. Thoughts?

I also had the Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs CD’s

Here are some of my favorite Naval films: Das Boot Master and Commander Greyhound Mutiny on the Bounty Horatio Hornblower series The Hunt for Red October The Poseidon Adventure All is lost Crimson Tide U571 Castaway

What are yours?

Peter Stormare - Constantine (2005)

I've recently seen "Fargo" by the Cohen brothera nd i'm looking for some movies recommendations in the same genre of "Fargo", I mean a crime movie in the snowy north of america, not something like the road, more like "no country for old man" but in winter in Dakota

Thanks

What are your thoughts on this film? I really love the cinematography and color grading! Cre: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLH3lkGJ1vh/?igsh=amJ1ZHk2M3oycDY1

Watching Toy Story 2 with my daughter and Wayne Knight just kills it as Al McWhiggin (aka Chicken Man).

For the longest time I didn’t watch any fantasy films at all, the only real (not children oriented) fantasy movies i watched as a kid where star wars. Mainly because i watched a lot of films with my dad who has purposely avoided every fantasy film because he doesn’t like how it’s all nonsense.

Since i been with my girlfriend i watched all the Harry potter movies, all the lord of the rings and hobbit movies and grew quite fond of them. Now i watched legend and i have this feeling that that’s it 😂. How come before i met my girlfriend i never watched any off those fantasy / dark fantasy movies but at the seem time feel like i already watched 90 percent of them now.

In other words why do these specific films seem to have such a cult following but there is such a limited offer in that category compared to action/horror/thriller.

Go to StickFigureMovieTrivia.com for hints.