PELISPLUS Ver Godzilla y Kong: El nuevo imperio 2024 Online Gratis en español, Latino, Castellano y Subtitulado sin registrarse (Godzilla…Continue reading on Medium »

No this doesn't change life but makes you feel it.Continue reading on Medium »

By Richard MasonContinue reading on The Griffin »

Continue reading on Medium »

I know, I’m at least three months too late for a ‘2023 in Film’ post, but since the year gone by saw the release of some utterly beguiling…Continue reading on Medium »

The visual appeal of exotic locations and captivating yet stimulating romantic comedies has always been soaring for decades. The audience…Continue reading on Medium »

Credit to Credit to Abigail Trailer: Melissa Barrera Is Under Attack By A Seemingly Indestructible Little Girl Vampire (screenrant.com)Continue reading on The Live. Love. Laugh. Pub »

Continue reading on Medium »

Imtiaz Ali’s new film is based on the story of the Punjabi singer-songwriter Chamkila, who made waves with his controversial music in the…Continue reading on MAJ110424 »

While you wait for the release of the more well-known blockbusters, here are five gems that went under the radar.Continue reading on Fanfare »

Rotten Tomatoes : Metacritic: Reviews: DEADLINE ‘Rebel Moon-Part Two: The Scargiver’ Review: Zack Snyder’s Space Opera Descends Even Further Into A Black Hole Of Nothingness Variety : ‘Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver’ Review: An Even More Rote Story, but a Bigger and Better Battle. The second chapter of Zack Snyder's intergalactic epic is every bit as derivative as "Part One," but the climactic showdown sizzles. And guess what? It may not be over. The Hollywood Reporter: ‘Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver’ Review: Zack Snyder, Netflix, Rinse, Repeat If you thought the previous installment was all build-up, you may be distressed to learn that the follow-up is…a lot more build-up. Although this time it’s a little faster-paced and leads to an extended battle sequence comprising roughly the film’s second half. It’s hard to tell, however, since Snyder employs so much of his trademark slow-motion that you get the feeling the movie would be a short if delivered at normal speed" IndieWire (D) The Second Half of Zack Snyder’s Sci-Fi Debacle Is Almost as Disastrous as the First. Any real hope for the second part of Snyder's Netflix epic has been dead since last December, but it's still shocking to discover just how lifeless this movie feels. IGN (4/10) The second part of Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon space opera, The Scargiver, delivers a half-baked conclusion to a well-trodden story with flimsy character studies and lacklustre action. Release Date: April 19, 2024 Synopsis: Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver continues the epic saga of Kora and the surviving warriors as they prepare to sacrifice everything, fighting alongside the brave people of Veldt, to defend a once peaceful village, a newfound homeland for those who have lost their own in the fight against the Motherworld. On the eve of their battle the warriors must face the truths of their own pasts, each revealing why they fight. As the full force of the Realm bears down on the burgeoning rebellion, unbreakable bonds are forged, heroes emerge, and legends are made. Starring: Sofia Boutella Djimon Hounsou Ed Skrein Michiel Huisman Doona Bae Ray Fisher Staz Nair Fra Fee Elise Duffy Anthony Hopkins ​ submitted by /u/ICumCoffee [link] [comments]

I just rewatched the director’s cut of Little Shop of Horrors and (spoiler alert) I really love the original ending with Audrey II taking over the world. Personally I love stories where the villain’s plot actually works out for them as opposed to the ‘hero’ stopping it at the last minute. So this got me thinking: since the Little Shop of Horrors ending is so extreme, what are some of your favorite movies that end with the world ending? I honestly can’t think of many films that end this way. Maybe it’s because I watch predominantly American movies but I’d really love to see more movies where the villain wins in the end. Even if it’s not as crazy as the world ending, what are some of the best examples of the protagonist in a movie losing? submitted by /u/XD5133 [link] [comments]

Morbius was memed to death for its poor quaility, but many people pointed out Matt Smith wasn't that bad. Some even say it's the only good part. He's acting is so ridiculous, you can easily notice how different that is from Jared Leto's self serious acting. Showgirls was also ridiculed for how poor taste and over the top it is. Even though it became cult classic and started to get praise as brilliant satire, anyone involved in the film got their career damaged. However, Showgirls also has one actress whose acting stand out. Gina Gershon's Christal has some of the worst/best lines in film history but she delivers it with ironic tone. By comparison Elizabeth Berkley constantly screams, and Kyle MacLachlan acknowledged he didn't realized what kind of movie it was until he saw the final product. Is there another movie where only one actor seemingly understands what kind of movie they are in, and have stand out performance? submitted by /u/BadenBaden1981 [link] [comments]

I'm sure this has been asked before but Best Line Deliveries IYO? So, not best lines (though they could be), but ones where the actor took it to a place you weren't expecting and made the film better/more memorable because of it. I mean, obvs, #spoilers... Network (1976) - I know it's an over referenced movie (according to the subs rules) and while it's got a lot of good things going for it, my focus today is on the acting (of both) but particularly Faye Dunaway's stumbling "Then don't leave me." It's haunting and one of my favs. https://youtube.com/clip/UgkxLs1fXbOtYvQ7ZNONCrCySlfE3-sULjmT?si=WHvLaZjEKlBqblA5 Black Swan (2010) - This could be such a corny scene but it works because of Portman and her "It's my turn!" https://youtu.be/O51arcoVA2Q?si=deIC-sa5yOr-buC9 IJ: Temple of Doom (1984) - "A boat?! We're not sinking, we're crashing!!!" Yes, yes, Kate Capshaw is annoying af in the movie but her scream and line delivery make her memorable. I've always seen Willie as sort of a comedic relief character and not a genuine love interest. Prob nostalgia but she (and Shortround) make the movie for me. Lol https://youtu.be/abFpTmkxlxU?si=QPQ9jS0ETeQaMrIg https://youtu.be/0u-z-p0rOuw?si=HibVTp1vPxnqnUbn Erin Brockovich (2000) - A pretty simple and common line but I just love her delivery of "I'm not talking to you bitch." https://youtu.be/qxEAJiVBNF0?si=zJp7YFp3mEFwsY10 I left out my all time favorite since it's from GF2 and I'm sure you can shortlist it. It just breaks my heart 😉 every time because there's like conflicting emotions he's conveying and he does it perfectly. Discuss. Have a good weekend everyone! submitted by /u/kilgore9898 [link] [comments]

Abigail The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare Sasquatch Sunset Hundreds of Beavers submitted by /u/LiteraryBoner [link] [comments]

Poll If you've seen the film, please rate it at this poll If you haven't seen the film but would like to see the result of the poll click here Rankings Click here to see the rankings of 2024 films Click here to see the rankings for every poll done Summary: In this 19th century, supernatural winter epic, a drunken applejack salesman must go from zero to hero and become North America's greatest fur trapper by defeating hundreds of beavers. Director: Mike Cheslik Writers: Mike Cheslik, Ryland Brickson Cole Tews Cast: Ryland Brickson Cole Tews as Jean Kayak Olivia Graves as The Furrier Wes Tank as The Master Fur Trapper Doug Mancheski as The Merchant Luis Rico as The Indian Fur Trapper Hundreds of Beavers as Hundreds of Beavers Rotten Tomatoes: 95% Metacritic: 78 VOD: VOD submitted by /u/LiteraryBoner [link] [comments]

Poll If you've seen the film, please rate it at this poll If you haven't seen the film but would like to see the result of the poll click here Rankings Click here to see the rankings of 2024 films Click here to see the rankings for every poll done Summary: The British military recruits a small group of highly skilled soldiers to strike against German forces behind enemy lines during World War II. Director: Guy Ritchie Writers: Paul Tamasy, Eric Johnson, Arash Amel Cast: Henry Cavill as Gus March-Phillips Alan Ritchson as Anders Lassen Alex Pettyfer as Geoffrey Appleyard Eiza Gonzalez as Marjorie Stewart Babs Olusanmokun as Heron Cary Elwes as Brigadier Gubbins 'M' Hero Fiennes Tiffin as Henry Hayes Rotten Tomatoes: 72% Metacritic: 57 VOD: Theaters submitted by /u/LiteraryBoner [link] [comments]

Poll If you've seen the film, please rate it at this poll If you haven't seen the film but would like to see the result of the poll click here Rankings Click here to see the rankings of 2024 films Click here to see the rankings for every poll done Summary: After a group of criminals kidnap the ballerina daughter of a powerful underworld figure, they retreat to an isolated mansion, unaware that they're locked inside with no normal little girl. Director: Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett Writers: Stephen Shields, Guy Busick Cast: Melissa Barrera as Joey Dan Stevens as Frank Alisha Weird as Abigail William Catlett as Rickles Kathryn Newton as Sammy Kevin Durand as Peter Angus Cloud as Dean Rotten Tomatoes: 87% Metacritic: 66 VOD: Theaters submitted by /u/LiteraryBoner [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ERSTF [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/KillerCroc1234567 [link] [comments]

I personally love the film, but I'm curious to know where you'd rank it in the realm of Coen Brothers movies. It's probably one of the more straightforward films they've made. I love the respect and criticism of Old Hollywood. I really like to see modern takes on the older Hollywood days (maybe not Babylon). I'd put it as a top-five Coen Brothers film, but I'll be honest because I don't really click with The Big Lebowski. submitted by /u/Enthusiasms [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MarvelsGrantMan136 [link] [comments]

Paul Thomas Anderson is one of my favorite directors and Boogie Nights one of my favorite films . I was rewatching it for the 100th time and realized that this is probably Wahlbergs best performance in his entire career. The fireworks scene is some of the best acting I've ever seen and he hardly says anything during it, for the most part it's his facial expressions that really sell that Dirk has hit rock bottom and him realizing what's wrong with his life, all in one scene. Along side the great Alfred Molina who really justs elevates the whole scene. What's yalls thoughts on Wahlberg, is there any other performance that you like from him. submitted by /u/EverestIsHot [link] [comments]

Here are some rules: 1. Check to see if your favorite film of last week has been posted already. 2. Please post your favorite film of last week. 3. Explain why you enjoyed your film. 4. ALWAYS use SPOILER TAGS: [Instructions] 5. Sex submitted by /u/allwinter [link] [comments]

I have run into a few movies over the years that I really wasn't enjoying, but pushed through for whatever reason, and then found myself really liking it once it made sense. Most recently this happened to me with I'm Thinking of Ending Things. I really didn't get it, but I stuck it out. By the end of it I really enjoyed it. I have promised myself a rewatch of it now that I understand it better because I know I'll get more out of it on a second rewatch. Anyone else have movies like that? submitted by /u/AmandaExpress [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MarvelsGrantMan136 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ICumCoffee [link] [comments]

Fast and Furious went off the rails…and while some of it was good, a lot of it was seemingly just “what would look cool? Ok throw it in there”. Then it turned into “how do we solve every single problem somehow with cars”. Stealing submarines, going to space, just utter ridiculousness. What other single movie or franchise would you have actually liked to see go off the rails to similar extremes? Curious what series you think could have been epic if it went full blown ridiculous off the rails. What would it look like, what constitutes ridiculous to that movie, etc. What characters might get introduced? I think starship troopers would be a good contender, but it was never quite the original hit that F&F was initially. Still, it could have built on the bugs, earth, everything. Maybe encountered automatons that the bugs were even more scared of? Space is always at least a somewhat more valid “this came out of nowhere” in-universe to pull from. submitted by /u/NorCalAthlete [link] [comments]

He agreed to stay back. Cooper asked anyone if they would go down to Millers planet but the extreme pull of the black hole nearby would cause them to experience severe time dilation. One hour on that planet would equal 7 years back on earth. Cooper, Brand and Doyle all go down to the planet while Romilly stays back and uses that time to send out any potential useful data he can get. Can you imagine how terrifying that must be to just sit back for YEARS and have no idea if your friends are ever coming back. Cooper and Brand come back to the ship but a few hours for them was 23 years, 4 months and 8 days of time for Romilly. Not enough people seem to genuinely comprehend how insane that is to experience. He was able to hyper sleep and let years go by but he didn’t want to spend his time dreaming his life away. It’s just a nice interesting detail that kind of gets lost. Everyone brings up the massive waves, the black hole and time dilation but no one really mentions the struggle Romilly must have been feeling. 23 years seems to be on the low end of how catastrophic it could’ve been. He could’ve been waiting for decades. submitted by /u/SerDire [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/KillerCroc1234567 [link] [comments]

I find myself loving John Cena more and more like many people here, but he's just amazing as the titular Ricky. This comedy is something of a throwback to mid-to-late '80s movies like Weekend at Bernies, but also has elements of films like The Hangover among others. It's not perfect, and some of the plot points are a bit predictable, but Cena is great, especially when he working with the great William H. Macy, who is a lot of fun here, if under-utilized. If you liked Superbad, then you may like this one. I have no idea why I waited on watching it, but it's great. submitted by /u/SpaceForceAwakens [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MarvelsGrantMan136 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MarvelsGrantMan136 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MarvelsGrantMan136 [link] [comments]

Favourite movies that are just small and about a few people and are about not really anything but also everything, like emotionally? like where the character arcs don't revolve around accomplishing a big thing, just like more emotional, y'know? like examples of what I mean would be like: C'mon C'mon, 20th Century Women, Past Lives, The Breakfast Club, stuff like that. I've heard Frances Ha and Paterson are similar also submitted by /u/No-Maintenance-3010 [link] [comments]

For the recor, I get that inherently books and exercise are the better remedies. But perhaps as a supplement, if one were to watch a movie that is best for improving how they feel mentally, emotionally, spiritually and improving their outlook on life, what are the best options to consider? Ideally, if possible, not excessively long, 2 hours or less if it can be done. submitted by /u/emaxwell13131313 [link] [comments]

"In a world where ..." usually in an ominous baritone preceded any action, mystery, or thriller trailer in the theater. I guess the voice over helped the audience figure out the plot in advance or provided anticipation of any upcoming star vehicle. Now hilariously mocked online, the use of the voice overs in film trailers seems to have reached the end of its usefulness. With internet there doesn't seem to be any point for a trailer voice over. When did this practice stop? submitted by /u/ClubSoda [link] [comments]