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I thought it was good fun but felt really empty. A bit of a nothing burger in my opinion

It blew my mind as a kid and very much holds up seeing it as an adult.

I just saw You Can See Everything and my first reaction is I've never seen anything quite like it. It's 3 hours long, but almost completely engrossing. I promise you, you don't know where it is going. If you're looking for something bashing some rich asshole fraudster, this isn't it. I think most people have a propensity to look for heroes and villains in movies-I wish people luck with that in this movie. No spoilers here, but I hope to discuss this with others who have seen it once it has been out for a while.

For me it’s Twister I saw this at the cinema in 1996 and it was wild on the big screen, I’ve watched it many many times since; the late Bill Paxton & Philip Seymour Hoffman are brilliant in it. Steven Spielberg was initially attached to direct the 1996 disaster film; however he was executive producer. Despite the Rotten Tomatoes score, this film is still my favourite disaster film, what’s yours?

Could be a favourite moment or a scene in any film. Which one moved you the most. Mine is the montage in Raging Bull. I smile. I cry. I get a feeling of deep melancholy. It reminds me of better times that have long past. My favourite piece of cinema ever put to screen. I think it’s the most perfect 3 minutes of cinema ever made.

Just watched Eraserhead, the only other Lynch movie I've seen is Dune (which I enjoyed) I'm currently scratching my head about it... Can't say I hated it but definitely can't say I enjoyed it either sitting somewhere in between currently...Curious if anyone else watched this more than once and got a lot more from it on multiple viewings? I picked up on some of the more obvious societal commentary but a big portion I'm guessing I might understand when I eventually revisit it again

Just finished watching interstellar ...my standards are high now, recomend me something else of that quality please ?

And i loved forrest gump too one of my faviret movies really

After watching it in its entirety, I found the film to be much deeper than I had expected, and one that made me think a lot about its central theme: woman’s beauty as a double-edged sword.

The film’s style is expressive and intentionally exaggerated, yet it manages to maintain a consistent tone throughout.

The most common criticism of the film is that it criticizes the male gaze while simultaneously being full of it.

I don’t disagree with this criticism. Had the director been a woman, we might have seen something different, perhaps even something more mature.

However, since the entire film is presented through the point of view of an adolescent discovering sexual attraction for the first time, the male gaze serves a purpose in the story, to some extent.

Beyond that, the film strongly criticizes reducing beautiful women to nothing more than an object of pleasure or gossip, and forgetting that, first and foremost, she is a human being.

If you like psychological thrillers, dark dramas, twisted mysteries, and unconventional stories that explore the darker side of human nature, this is what I recommend.

Can you think of any other good ones?

It's already gone from my local theaters anyway. Let people watch it on whatever streaming platform to form their own opinions for a month or so, then rerelease at the holidays.

Great movie, by the way. Also, I'm not a bot or a Scientologist.

I only watched the James Gunn's Super movie once, and I cried nonstop to the whole thing! Rainn Wilson's character was absolutely tragic to me. If anything, this movie makes Matthew Vaughn's Kick-Ass movies seem more subtle and cheerful with the concept of someone trying to be a superhero in real-life without any superpowers.