Recent comments in /f/movies
British_Commie t1_j6kihmz wrote
Reply to comment by FlatulentWallaby in Avatar: The Way of Water was boring by Movie_Advance_101
I mean, it was pretty transparently obvious that Cameron is doing something different with the villain this time round and has plans for where his story is headed
Kalelemonmesoftely t1_j6kig11 wrote
Reply to comment by smokewidget in What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
Speaking of which, I saw infinity pool last weekend. One of the weirder films I’ve seen.
Bebop_Man t1_j6kicv1 wrote
That's right, Jay.
DrRexMorman t1_j6kiaq2 wrote
Reply to what are some Movies where the Wolf ISN'T the Main Antagonist or isn't a Villain that stays a Villain? by LUIGIISREAL2017
>allied
Princess Mononoke. Kind of.
FeatheredVentilator OP t1_j6ki9j6 wrote
Reply to comment by smokewidget in What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
You make a good point, but I still think the horror genre gets overlooked when great movies overall are being discussed. How often are horror movies included on lists of “greatest films of all time” compiled by critics or film institutes? How often do they receive awards given out by critics in main categories, not just in their respective genres? Those are few and far between.
theyusedthelamppost t1_j6ki7kc wrote
Reply to what are some Movies where the Wolf ISN'T the Main Antagonist or isn't a Villain that stays a Villain? by LUIGIISREAL2017
Teen Wolf?
the tv series Once Upon a Time featured the Big Bad Wolf with a new twist
Kalelemonmesoftely t1_j6ki3gb wrote
Reply to comment by SpecificForsaken in What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
Silence of the Lambs?
xyzzyzyzzyx t1_j6ki307 wrote
Reply to comment by bannedfromrskoolies in What year did movies start to incorporate "post-credit" / "stinger" / "credit cookie" bonus scenes during/after the credits coming on? by Boston_Baked
Also The End in 1978 with Sally Field.
I watched that one when I was way too young.
jlcatch22 t1_j6khzyh wrote
Reply to comment by operarose in Nukie: the strange story behind the forgotten ET knock-off by SixtyFours
There’s copies on eBay right now. Those hack frauds failed!
vonkeswick t1_j6khu9b wrote
Reply to comment by operarose in Nukie: the strange story behind the forgotten ET knock-off by SixtyFours
Except for one, which was then graded and sold on eBay for over $80k which was supposedly donated to charity
magus-21 t1_j6khse9 wrote
Reply to comment by CrackPlug80 in Avatar: The Way of Water was boring by Movie_Advance_101
That is like asking, "What is the overall story of Star Trek?"
The answer is the same: it's an ongoing series that follows the adventures of a cast of characters that evolve and change over time.
Hence what I said before: "Which is to say, they may not have a fixed 'grand narrative,' but they do pay attention to continuity, and the characters and storylines develop within that continuity."
You are acting as if the only stories worth telling are the ones that need to revolve around a central plot, as if it's the plot that matters and not the characters that drive it.
HEHEHO2022 t1_j6khpfn wrote
im surpraised tht anyone with a love of great horror films would actually like this below average meme of a movie.
LeadershipNo1875 t1_j6khpe8 wrote
Reply to comment by Comfortable_Chef_958 in 2000's movies that have a similar vibe to tokyo drift and 8 mile by bootz313
I loved the scene in Tokyo Drift when Eminem absolutely obliterates Han Lue.
yesplease6979 t1_j6khj3x wrote
Sweet Girl. Netflix original starring Jason Mamoa.
LeadershipNo1875 t1_j6khhkz wrote
Reply to comment by LazyCrocheter in Positive family representation in movies? by tasfa10
Chef is my favorite comfort movie. Always makes me feel better and inspires me.
Knickerbockers-94 t1_j6khheq wrote
Reply to comment by Movie_Advance_101 in Avatar: The Way of Water was boring by Movie_Advance_101
The product is fine, the Reddit fanbase is seething with rage that avatar outgrossed most of the franchise.
dirt_mcgirt4 t1_j6khh7f wrote
I haven't read your post yet I'm going to assume you found it to be the 'Feelgood hit of the summer'.
Mythic-Insanity t1_j6khgqh wrote
Reply to comment by Poisoning-The-Well in I just finally watched Bone Tomahawk last night by utopiandiorama
There are a decent number of them that I’ve seen over the years, the problem is most of them just just suck due to abysmal budgets, bad acting, and terrible scripts. This movie is great because it felt like a great western that had horror present instead of a horror movie trying to hide its low budget with horses and six shooters.
HEHEHO2022 t1_j6kh9kr wrote
olivia colman
everytime she cries
Dear-Bandicoot7087 t1_j6kh5pt wrote
Reply to comment by FeatheredVentilator in What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
Yes, she was fantastic. Genuinely terrifying. She deserved all the awards. But her nominations and wins are notable bc back then it was extremely rare (almost unheard of) for a straight up Horror movie to be nominated for Oscars in the major categories.
Final-___X t1_j6kh49w wrote
Reply to comment by TrickNatural in What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
The Silence of the Lambs is the prime example given it swept the awards at the academy:
Best Picture, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Best Actress in a Leading Role, Best Director, Best Screenplay.
Videowulff t1_j6kh14e wrote
Reply to comment by TrueLegateDamar in I just finally watched Bone Tomahawk last night by utopiandiorama
And Dead Birds
Movie_Advance_101 OP t1_j6kh0ju wrote
Reply to comment by Knickerbockers-94 in Avatar: The Way of Water was boring by Movie_Advance_101
why does everyone hate Marvel now?
Videowulff t1_j6kgze9 wrote
Maybe I am just jaded from a life of horror movies, but I was constantly told by so many people and reddit how brutal that specific kill was. Now I did not know the specifics or anything so I kept waiting for somethinf absolutely horrific to happen. When the guy gets killed, I looked to my friend and asked if that was the scene and he excitedly confirmed.
Honestly all the nonstop hype about this scene led to it being a huge disappointment. Like, it was pretty sudden and brutal but not as violent as everyone kept saying it was...compared to Laid to Rest, The collection, or even moments in the Evil Dead remake, it just didn't live up to the hype...
If I had not been waiting for it or told about it and it just suddenly happened, it probably would have been a huge WOW moment but with everyone constantly bringing it up, it just made me go "oh...ok..."
Movie is still good. They dont pull punches with killing off characters which adds a lot to the tension and realism to the story. Acting was on point and the characters very likable. I give it all the credit it deserves otherwise.
BayleShira t1_j6kiisq wrote
Reply to What are some horror movies that enjoy critical acclaim beyond the genre (i.e., are considered to be great movies overall, not just respected by horror fans)? by FeatheredVentilator
I'm pretty much dying over Black cinema right now. Jordan Peele is a god in my eyes. He takes a genre that is so niche and creating these amazing, nuanced thought-pieces - without sacrificing script or content in any way. He's absolutely brilliant and I can't help but geek out over his work as a Horror fan but as a cinephile in general.
For reference, his works include Get Out, Us, Nope, Candyman, and Lovecraft Country.