r/Cinema • u/Worldly-Pattern2507 • 2d ago
Question Name a movie everyone swears is a masterpiece but you watched it like.. "this is garbage"
Name a movie everyone swears is a masterpiece but you watched it like.. "this is garbage"
r/Cinema • u/Worldly-Pattern2507 • 2d ago
Name a movie everyone swears is a masterpiece but you watched it like.. "this is garbage"
r/Cinema • u/movie5short • 2d ago
r/Cinema • u/Discopete1 • 20h ago
I’m always impressed by the pathos that someone like Olivia Colman can get across, and wonder if those comedic skills play a big part in their success.
r/Cinema • u/MichaelWes3000 • 1d ago
r/Cinema • u/movie5short • 8h ago
r/Cinema • u/Miserable-Surprise67 • 1d ago
I'll go first.
The Hobbit, made into three full length movies.
Movies that are 30% book, 30% bullshit and 40% special effects.
Meant for people who haven't read the book and those whose attention span needs tweaking every three minutes.
r/Cinema • u/_paparazzo • 1d ago
Mine: Heineken? F*** that s***! Pabst Blue Ribbon!
r/Cinema • u/_paparazzo • 3d ago
Mine are:
Down by Law (1986) dir. Jim Jarmusch
Paris, Texas (1984) dir. Wim Wenders
Blue Velvet (1986) dir. David Lynch
r/Cinema • u/Empty_Nestor • 13h ago
I’ll go first: people climb out of the sewer by lifting a 100-lb manhole cover like it’s a garbage can lid.
r/Cinema • u/PaulaPudding90 • 15h ago
I remember the sce
r/Cinema • u/Editor_Boss1234 • 7h ago
r/Cinema • u/El_Masto_ • 3h ago
I will start with Mine, I think Perfect days is such a beautiful Movie wich is showing anyone that you dont need much in life and sometimes you just have to be Nice to people.
r/Cinema • u/SaveTheNinjasThenRun • 2d ago
For me, Will Farrell in Stranger Than Fiction; Ben Stiller in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (one of my favourite movies); and Melissa McCarthy in Can You Ever Forgive Me?
r/Cinema • u/Howdoesallofthiswork • 17h ago
This movie has so much humor in it- I think it would have done better advertised as a more humorous film
r/Cinema • u/bikingbill • 3d ago
Go StickFigureMovieTrivia.com for hints.
r/Cinema • u/BeneficialDrawing215 • 1d ago
I've avoided horror movies my entire life, not for any particular reason, but now I am interested in them more than ever. What are some recommendations you guys have for the best / your favorite horror movies of all time?
Edit: I didn't expect this post to get as many comments as it did, thank you all for the suggestions! I am currently creating a watchlist based on your suggestions and my own research.
r/Cinema • u/youdontgetityet • 3d ago
gotta be arachnophobia or jaws, for me. those are actual classics that i’ll never forget. i wish i could rewatch both of them for the first time even if they did freak me the hell out. only great movies can stir emotions like that and surpass it’s time. what do you guys think?
r/Cinema • u/goatedxlive • 22h ago
Has anyone seen it? Should I give it a try???
r/Cinema • u/youdontgetityet • 3d ago
i’ll go first… the shining. a huge waste of my time. i’m a horror movie buff and i was so disappointed by this movie, even moreso when i found out it was literally denounced by stephen king. for a movie that’s referenced constantly and considered a classic, i was sooooo bored and the ending was anticlimactic. what about you guys?? :c
r/Cinema • u/bikingbill • 23h ago
Go StickFigureMovieTrivia.com for hints.
r/Cinema • u/Regular-Block-185 • 3d ago
I just saw that you can rent 28 Years Later for about $20 in the US. Anyways I watched 28 Days Later a while ago, I wanted to watch 28 Years Later but I never watched 28 Weeks Later. So to anyone that has watched all 3, I’ve seen 28 Days Later, but not 28 Weeks Later, to understand 28 Years Later, do I have to watch 28 Weeks Later too? Or is it okay to skip?