https://ift.tt/kKPMODWA7 via /r/movies https://ift.tt/ElPX1axf0
Favourite Movie Insult?
Just watched Whiplash for the first time, and I keep thinking bout the way JK Simmons delivers, “mommy left daddy when she figured out he wasn’t Eugene O’Neill”But I’d say my favourite insult off the top of my head is, Daniel Plainview - “You’re just the afterbirth, Eli. you slithered out of your mother’s filth”.Ideally most of these insults are ones that you could use yourself to your friends and such but can just be the insult that really comes to mind whether it be because It was hilarious, cringe, or just very very rude 😭 via /r/movies https://ift.tt/EjmGFxr7y
Reddit Talk AMA with Johnny Knoxville, Chris Pontius, and Jason "Wee Man" Acuña from JACKASS FOREVER (hosted by Paul Scheer) on /r/movies tomorrow: Tuesday, February 1 at 12 PM PT
This AMA will take place on reddit talk, but will be recorded so you can listen to it afterwards.Bring your questions for Johnny Knoxville, Chris Pontius, and Jason "Wee Man" Acuña and ask them live on reddit talk! Learn more about reddit talk, a new way for redditors to take part in live audio conversations in their favorite communities: https://ift.tt/uq7Fc4E91 via /r/movies https://ift.tt/fouXUlaeh
I’m Roland Emmerich, director of Independence Day, The Day After Tomorrow, 2012, and my newest upcoming sci-fi/action film Moonfall. AMA!
Born and raised in Germany, I originally went to film school wanting to be a production designer before switching to directing. My first feature film, The Noah’s Ark Principle, was my final thesis. I have since had the opportunity to direct Stargate, Independence Day, Godzilla, The Day After Tomorrow, 2012 and most recently Midway. I’ve worked with some incredible acting talent along the way. My newest film, Moonfall, stars Halle Berry, Patrick Wilson and John Bradley - in theaters February 4th!PROOF: https://ift.tt/7RBZ3zQw4 via /r/movies https://ift.tt/OwFLfupE3
Just rewatched Back to the Future and I’m convinced it’s the perfect movie
Everything about it from the action, the suspense, the performances, the social commentary, the soundtrack and the score, the sets, the dialogue, the costumes, the themes. All of it was executed perfectlyEvery single beat hits perfectly, every joke lands and many have callbacks, the fake scientific lingo is somehow believable and as infectious as anything else in the movie. It even has a musical sequence!It’s got it all. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/3HdwZKv
American Beauty is a fucking amazing film.
Great acting, Kevin Spacey’s performance especially. The character development of pretty much everyone. Simple yet clean cinematography, good music, and how the story’s pieces all fit together are honestly perfect. Coming of age, identity, poor marriage and midlife crisis, promiscuity, almost every facet of human behavior it touches on. It’s a humorous, deep, and relatable film. Two thumbs up. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/3u1QBxy
Any other films like Chef (2014), where the conflict is at the start and the rest of the film is just feel good?
Caught Chef again this week and forgot just how fun it is. After the start, where JF is fired and reveals how distant he is with his son, the rest of the film is just feel good as they bond, make great food and just bounce off each other with chemistry.There was no conflict or drama towards the end for someone to them redeem themselves etc., it was just nice and something I'd love to watch more of.So any suggestions would be awesome! via /r/movies https://ift.tt/3s0jqrM
If you enjoy "John Wick", Bob Odenkirk, and slightly satirical stuff, I highly recommend "Nobody".
Seriously, this movie is fun and a good homage to John Wick. The main character is an unassumed badass and while he does check a lot of boxes of the most recent cliché action heros, Bob Odenkirk brings enough modernness to the role to warrant a view. I don't want to give more or to else I'd risk spoiling the movie.*Edit edit edit edit: Doc Brown via /r/movies https://ift.tt/33Jl1dq
I wish Disney would stop making live action of an already well known animations
And start doing one from movies that were not too exposed during its release.I’m talking about Treasure Planet and Atlantis. I happened to see both movies again recently and I just imagined how great they will look with today’s CGI. Plus, honestly storywise they would make an amazing live action rather than a live action of Disney princesses or anything else....Edit:: i guess I need to add that this isn’t a hate to the live actions they made, I actually enjoyed some while others felt like a disaster...but I imagined if done right the two I mentioned would looked amazing with live action version. Especially with the fantasy settings with futuristic technology features both movies had to offer. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/3rP0A6L
