r/Cinema • u/southernemper0r • 3h ago
r/Cinema • u/LawrenceSellers • 8h ago
Question What was the meaning of Roger’s ‘snail’ joke in Training Day (2001)?
Roger: “Here's a joke, boy. One day this man walks out of his house to go to work. He sees this snail on his porch. So he picks it up and chucks it over his roof, into the back yard. Snail bounces off a rock, cracks its shell all to shit, and lands in the grass. Snail lies there dying. But it doesn't die. It eats some grass. Slowly heals. Grows a new shell. And after a while it can crawl again. One day the snail up and heads back to the front of the house. Finally, after a year, the little guy crawls back on the porch. Right then, the man walks out to go to work and sees this snail again. So he looks at it and says, 'WHAT THE FUCK’S YOUR PROBLEM?’”
Jake Hoyt: *Laughs* “That’s not funny, that’s not funny.”
Alonzo: “Then whatchu laughing for if it ain’t funny?”
Roger: “You figure that joke out, you’ll figure the streets out.”
r/Cinema • u/Working-Fuel8355 • 21h ago
Question Are you a fan of Shaun of the Dead (2004)?
r/Cinema • u/Proper_Pineapple_314 • 36m ago
Discussion This scene from War of the Worlds has to be one of Spielberg’s most intense moments, it hits so much harder watching it as a parent.
r/Cinema • u/CombinationFree3725 • 2h ago
Question does anyone have any film recommendations for when you’re feeling really lonely and a bit hopeless?
Hey,
I’ve been feeling pretty down lately. I recently moved away for college and don’t have contact with either of my parents, so I’ve been feeling quite alone.
I watched Practical Magic the other night and found it surprisingly comforting. I loved the cosy atmosphere, the house, the little bit of magic and just how warm everything felt. I’m looking for something with a similar vibe, if that makes sense.
Preferably something from the ‘80s, ‘90s or 2000s, not too romance-focused, and not coming-of-age. It doesn’t have to be witchy or anything, I just want something cosy and hopeful that makes you feel a little better about life. Nothing too sad or bittersweet, please I’ve had enough of that lately lol 😂
I’d really appreciate any recommendations. Thank you !! ❤️
r/Cinema • u/Cultural-Location470 • 9h ago
Discussion Just watched The lobster and I think it is a very weird watch with peak cinematography? What are your thoughts?
r/Cinema • u/Umbrosyx • 18h ago
Question What movie made you realize cinema could be more than just entertainment?
r/Cinema • u/WolfCine • 16h ago
Discussion Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003) - "This ship is England"
Review Digger is good
I joined to make this post (and because I love movies)
I went to watch Digger yesterday and it was good, it deserves to be seen and I think a lot of people could get something from it.
The trailers I watched made it look like a goofy movie about a quirky character and filled with dumb jokes but it has a lot more to offer than that. It's not quirky and dumb, that's just an appearance that has a place and explanation inside the movie universe.
The movie has substance but it's not preachy. It can be understood in a lot of ways depending on your views.
I don't feel it's about or against climate change, corporations, politics and all of that.
It certainly contains those elements and makes a parody of them, showing their dark side but it's not just a social critique.
I feel the movie is about people and our role in the shape of humanity and the World, about society and why it works the way it does. About our present and our likely future.
Give it a chance and go watch it. Not everybody will like it but it has something to say to most people.
r/Cinema • u/The_Bakuchiolorette • 1h ago
Discussion Blue Jasmine (2013)
One of my favourite films is Blue Jasmine and I’m doing a rewatch. I have to say Sally Hawkins and Bobby Cannavale do a phenomenal job playing their characters. Their supporting roles really paint the environment of everyday people being terrorized by a woman shattered by her pride and mental illness deteriorating everything around her. A brilliant film if it’s not too triggering for people.
r/Cinema • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 11h ago
News ‘The Batman Part II’: Steven Soderbergh to Work with Matt Reeves to Complete Filming
r/Cinema • u/WolfCine • 16h ago
Discussion Demolition Man (1993) Starring Sylvester Stallone, Sandra Bullock
r/Cinema • u/CoffeeCigarettes4Me • 9h ago
Discussion What is an 80’s movie you loved but was heavily panned by critics? I loved Arthur 2, even tho it’s not as near as good as the first one but I really found it worthy and definitely a good watch. Seeing the majority of the cast back together was a plus…
r/Cinema • u/Top_Calligrapher_173 • 37m ago
New Release Ensaio sobre a cegueira
Baseado no livro de José Saramago e lançado em 2008, "Ensaio sobre a Cegueira", que eu tenho em DVD e pode ser visto no YouTube, parte de uma ideia tão absurda quanto incômoda: sem nenhuma explicação, um homem perde a visão enquanto dirige, no meio do trânsito de uma cidade grande. Mas não é a escuridão de uma cegueira comum. O que ele vê é um branco intenso, como se estivesse mergulhado em um mar de leite.
Essa "cegueira branca" se espalha rápido, atingindo quem teve contato com os primeiros infectados. Uma pessoa depois da outra fica cega de repente. As autoridades resolvem isolar os doentes em um hospital desativado. Entre os confinados estão um oftalmologista e sua mulher, vivida por Julianne Moore, a única que, sem que ninguém entenda (e em segredo), continua vendo.
É desse confinamento que o diretor Fernando Meirelles parte para construir uma das representações mais brutais da degradação humana no cinema. Cegos, abandonados pelo Estado e submetidos a condições horríveis, os personagens vão perdendo, aos poucos, as referências que sustentavam a convivência em sociedade, a bússola que guia a nossa civilização.
A comida logo se torna moeda de poder, e a violência começa a definir hierarquias. O hospital, que deveria ser um espaço de proteção, se transforma em um laboratório da barbárie, onde sobreviver a qualquer custo vem antes de qualquer princípio moral ou gesto altruísta.
O que torna o filme tão perturbador é justamente a percepção que o espectador tem da velocidade com que a civilização pode desmoronar. E o mais inquietante é notar que a cegueira não cria a crueldade que aparece lá. Não: a doença só remove os mecanismos que, até então, seguravam os instintos animais (e cruéis).
Por ser a única que enxerga, a mulher do médico se torna testemunha de horrores que os outros não podem ver (alguns, felizmente). Sua visão, longe de ser uma vantagem absoluta, é, em várias situações, um peso moral. Está tudo diante dos seus olhos: a sujeira, a violência, a humilhação e a decomposição das relações humanas.
Julianne Moore constrói sua personagem com uma contenção admirável e foge do papel da heroína convencional. Sua humanidade está exatamente nas escolhas difíceis que precisa fazer. Afinal, enxergar não significa necessariamente ter poder para mudar o que se vê.
Boa parte das cenas externas de "Ensaio sobre a Cegueira" foi filmada no centro de São Paulo. As filmagens também ocorreram em Toronto, Montevidéu e Osaka.
r/Cinema • u/ExplodingPoptarts • 1h ago
Question Name 10 great movies that you can watch right now if you have netflix.
What are 10 great movies that I could watch that are on there right this moment?
Edit: 10 that aren't connected to each other, and aren't kids movies. Just noticed that the Ice Age movies are on their 10 most watched movies right now, don't care about Ice Age.
r/Cinema • u/mistasmokes • 2h ago
Question So they're rewriting the story ? Isn't Pam supposed to be dead by the time Jason is back ?
• Crystal Lake
Wait....so did he get his power before the kids bullied him and threw him in the lake to drown??
I'm not watching the show, so I don't know what's going on.
r/Cinema • u/Only-Double6277 • 3h ago
Throwback Winter is coming, so I had to watch this masterpiece once again.
r/Cinema • u/South-Stand • 7h ago
Discussion Plot hole : ‘Heat’ (Michael Mann)?
I’m not alone in loving this film but there’s a significant part of the storyline which bugs me. Neil Macaulay is a professional thief and very meticulous and cautious about planning and executing jobs. He aborts one heist when he hears a clunk that might indicate Police presence. He buys books on the tensile strength of metals to aid him in blowing up bank trucks and safes. So how does he end up hiring a loser like Waingro and using him on a job as a first timer, none of his crew had met or worked with him before, he executes a guard without cause putting them at risk of worse prison time and <checks notes> he is a serial killer. If a crew member dropped out last minute wouldn’t the cautious MCaulay have passed on the job or that time around? Make it make sense to me.
r/Cinema • u/Key_Bobcat_2764 • 8h ago
Fan Content My Tracked Unlimited Cinema Membership Stats
This isn't promotional in any way, it's a web app I've created purely for myself, which will be obvious that it's vibe coded, but I love data and I wanted to track the value I get out of my unlimited cinema membership, but also to let me keep track of my own favourite movies, with tier lists and a graph explorer.
I'm up to 55 movies so far in 2026, with a lot more to come by the end of the year
I'm assuming this will be allowed, it might be something people find interesting
cinemetric-app-production.up.railway.app/
Might inspire other people to potentially do similar themselves
Discussion What movie did you end up really liking because of somebody else?, This is the one I would go with.
r/Cinema • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 1d ago
News Jenna Ortega Says She Hopes ‘Klara and the Sun’ Encourages People to ‘Put Down the Computers and Phones’ as Dystopian Film World Premieres in London
r/Cinema • u/lachatte7 • 7h ago
New Release I love this Street Fighter movie - starring Callina Liang
I dont give two shits if this movie doesnt age well, this is exactly how you should make a street fighter movie.
When you think about it, this is a pretty hard game to adapt. And the way they did it, they embraced the absurdity of the game, which was just perfect. This movie feels like an 80s movie released in 2026.
Now I know what you're thinking, Callina Liang is not the star of this movie, and Im here to tell you you're wrong. I forgot all about this hadouken stuff when she came on screen.
Only 2 things I didnt like, one I didnt need this much fucking animation, the first one was all that was needed. And two, maybe just a little more fighting than story.
Well thats it. I dont feel like I gave much in terms of spoilers, but its out so you should take your ass to the theater and enjoy a good time.
r/Cinema • u/Give-Owa-Man • 1d ago
Question Which horror movie scared you the most and would you watch it again?
I remember watching the Amityville Horror when I was a young teenager and I don’t think anything petrified me more than watching that movie. Once was enough for me! The Exorcist was another one that gave me palpitations.
r/Cinema • u/Electrical_Elk_5451 • 1d ago
Discussion A Famous Actors in a horror movies before they were famous
which famous actors that did you not know was in a horror movie before they were famous