
I forgot how great George Kennedy was in the Naked Gun movies

All I've ever seen talked about was Leslie Nielson and, of course, pre-murder OJ Simpson. George Kennedy was so good, though! His facial expressions and timing with Nielson make all 3 movies that much better. I don't think they would have been as good without him. All 3 movies are such fun, campy comedy. Worth a watch in these not so fun times via /r/movies https://ift.tt/2UxvrVO
Upgrade is truly phenomenal

Just saw this after Googling the director from the last movie I got to see in a theater, Invisible Man, before #stayathome.Though I did have a bit of an issue with "off-brand Tom Hardy", Logan Marshall-Green pulled off a fantastic performance.The pacing great.And since I'm a huge fan of Black Mirror (except for the last season), the ending was perfect. Didn't expect that at all. I'm ready to watch it again this weekend and look for the finer details I may have missed. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/2w4lk1o
If anyone needs a movie to keep there mind off the current state of the world, might I suggest Army of Darkness?

It's not a deep or complicated movie by any means, but it's definitely fun and a great way to kill an hour and a half. Bruce Campbell is at his best as the uber-macho Ash Williams, a man who's good at one thing: killing Deadites. There are moments of great action, and moments of great comedy. The make-up is creepy and the effects, while outdated, still work perfectly with the film. Just overall, a great film.Edit: It's also very quotable, as the comments show via /r/movies https://ift.tt/2JwcVXC
If anyone hasn't seen Dark Waters with Mark Ruffalo, you really should.

The movie is a true story about DuPont chemical company, and is focused on the health effects and subsequent lawsuits (the main character in the movie is the main lawyer) following the workers in the production line getting sick or having children with birth defects, and several nearby water districts becoming health hazards for the communities. The chemical byproduct is a polymer called C8 that builds up in the human body that the body can not break down and remove.It is one of the most sickening and upsetting stories I have ever seen and makes me question the acts of any big corporation (not that I didn't before).With all the time you probably have due to the quarantines and lockdowns, and all the reconsidering of society that I'm sure a lot of people have been experiencing lately, I think this movie is an absolute must watch. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/2R2m66q













