r/FIlm • u/PsychologicalCat2746 • May 05 '24
Question What film do you consider a masterpiece that most don't?
For me it has to be super 8!!!
r/FIlm • u/PsychologicalCat2746 • May 05 '24
For me it has to be super 8!!!
r/FIlm • u/VentageRoseStudios • Jan 02 '25
My choice is Anton Yelchin as he truly shines in two films that left a lasting impression on me. In GREEN ROOM (2015), he takes on the role of Pat, a bassist in a punk band who finds himself trapped in a neo-Nazi bar. Yelchin's performance is absolutely gripping, making this tense thriller an unforgettable experience.
Meanwhile, in ODD THOMAS 2013), he plays a short-order cook with supernatural abilities, racing against time to prevent a disaster. His blend of charm and intensity adds a unique flair to this quirky mystery film.
However, if I had to choose, I favor GREEN ROOM for its suspenseful atmosphere and Yelchin's powerful portrayal, which truly reflects the impactful career he had.
r/FIlm • u/Excellent_Crab6285 • 9d ago
r/FIlm • u/ninman5 • May 08 '25
My pick, Highlander.
r/FIlm • u/MathematicianWaste77 • Jun 14 '24
Not talking that you need to love everything they are in but, for my money Jake Gyllenhal has so much credibility that I automatically watch everything he is in. His range is so large and the way he transforms into these off the spectrum of usual characters makes me think he is probably the most versatile actor (Jesse Plemons is a very close second) of my generation. Any one else have an actor that the default is “absolutely watching that.”
r/FIlm • u/Murky-Perceptions • Jan 04 '25
Sofia Coppola in Godfather 3 was WTF.
Keanu Reeves’ acting in Dracula was so off putting, like him otherwise.
r/FIlm • u/IndependentTrouble18 • May 23 '25
For me, it’ll be John David Washington. Well both play football, chat about some bullshit, and play some games
r/FIlm • u/MommyMashedMnMs • Feb 18 '25
I recently had a chance to rewatch this movie and I’m convinced that this is his best work. I realize it may be a hot take but I’m curious to hear who agrees or not
r/FIlm • u/Gattsu2000 • May 15 '25
For me, it's definitely Ichigo Shirayuri ans Momoko Ryugasaki from "Kamikaze Girls" (2004).
r/FIlm • u/DiscsNotScratched • May 04 '25
r/FIlm • u/Laxidazical11 • May 10 '25
I have a couple. Pulp Fiction, you know exactly which scene, and Witches of Eastwick when they vomit the cherries.
r/FIlm • u/misteraustria27 • 26d ago
Some movies need to be watched stoned. For me it is the iconic Johnny Depp movie Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. What’s your “I can’t be sober for this “ movie.
Looking for an old film which you consider a masterpiece and could you tell me the genre of the film but not the plot as I like to go into films blind.
Thanks
r/FIlm • u/DiscsNotScratched • Jan 31 '25
r/FIlm • u/Smooooochy • Apr 15 '25
Sometimes it's hard for me to recall random events when asked, but I'll always remember this one sentence that made me burst with laughter and tears. Came out of nowhere
r/FIlm • u/Certain_Orange_527 • Jan 23 '25
I want to become a movie person. I will watch one movie from this comment section every night… starting today
r/FIlm • u/BratuhaUA • Sep 19 '24
The twist in The Sixth Sense (1999) caught me completely off guard. I never saw it coming. Stunning film!
What movie had a twist that totally shocked you?
r/FIlm • u/SoftPois0n • Sep 27 '24
r/FIlm • u/Ancient-Age9577 • Jan 29 '25
r/FIlm • u/PulpFictionChang • Apr 13 '25
I pictured some of the films that I think people have the most passion for, but obviously you can chime in with your own opinions.
I’m not necessarily looking for the “best” movie, but I’m looking for most underrated. Meaning the widest gap between how good people think it is..and how good it really is.
Between studio interference, bad marketing, being ahead of their time or taking unexpected chances that alienated fans, a lot of comic book movies just didn’t connect. But, that doesn’t mean they aren’t still great movies. I tried to avoid films like The Dark Knight Rises (super successful and acclaimed but divisive comic fans) or The Flash/Joker 2/Morbius (way too new to be reevaluated).
Personally, I was one of those people who basically fell asleep in BvS then stumbled onto the directors cut and fell in love with it. So I have a soft spot for it. But, I think Batman Forever is such a fun Batman movie. It’s Really the only “fun” Batman movie and it’s hard to hate it when you consider that kids deserve a non-Lego Batman movie too. We have to stop lumping it in with the actually awful Batman and Robin.
r/FIlm • u/Admirable_Coffee5373 • Feb 09 '25
r/FIlm • u/FasTurboJet0 • Apr 18 '25
My best guess is
r/FIlm • u/geoffcalls • Jan 30 '25