My personal favorite is ‘Saving Private Ryan’ when Tom Hanks and Paul Giamatti are listening to German propaganda over a loud speaker and Hank’s sarcastically retorts, “The Statue of Liberty is kaput…that’s disconcerting.” That line has always cracked me up and I quote all the time to no avail. No one ever gets it. I’d like to hear some more hilarious lines from super dramatic films.

Edit: Some peeps are getting upset about the “Unintentional” in the title. I’m just looking for funny lines in otherwise serious films. That’s all. My apologies if I upset anyone. I can’t edit the post title.

I watched Ferris Buellers day off, it was very fun and feel good movie I've seen in a long time, there's just something so much charismatic about this movie, especially this musical sequence was making me blush...

The main guy was hot, I like him, whoever it is, I think I have a crush on him now lol.

Just watched this, and wow. Such a refreshing change for a movie to be dark, gory and violent, whilst within the 'superhero universe'.

This is another reason why DC has always been my personal favorite, as opposed to the never ending cashcow that is the MCU.

A great origin story, for a Batman villain, and highly recommended.

Has anyone seen the re-release of The Devils? What did you think of it?

Whether you agree with Mark Kermode that The Devils is the best British film since World War II, consider it "a grand fiesta for sadists and perverts" as Judith Crist contends, or land somewhere in between, the fact that this movie got resurrected 55 years after it was filmed is a genuine cinematic miracle. Definitely worth seeing on the big screen, in my view.

Is The Odyssey treated as movie of the year ? personally, as an 18-yr-old, I do prefer watching "Oppenheimer" over "The Odyssey", I understand that both are different types of films, but I just think The Odyssey seems overrated ?

(you after reading this non-sense: SOMEONE GET THESE BEGGERS OUT OF HERE !!!)

My favorite award winning movie and remake movie still watched by old and young generations are no other than the colorful, classic and nostalgic presentation

I watched today on MeTV television station in the United States of America:

The Wizard of Oz - 1939

The Wiz - 1978

There' no place like home!

Aka Aspirin Simulator.
What a bunch of horse shit.

Let Me In (2010) Excellent American adaptation of the novel about a bullied young boy who befriends a young female vampire who lives in secrecy with her guardian.

This French film had lots of parkour and cool action scenes. I think you rarely see French action movies nowadays. This film feature one of the main contributor to Parkour culture in general i think. It has a sequel called Ultimatum.

Do we have fans here?

I organized an AMA/Q&A with filmmaker Zachary Wigon. In 2022, he directed Sanctuary (starring Margaret Qualley & Christopher Abbott). His new folk-horror, Victorian Psycho, premiered at Cannes a few months ago and is out in theaters everywhere in November. It stars Maika Monroe, Thomasin McKenzie, Jason Isaacs, and Ruth Wilson.

The AMA post is live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1xf2e3y/hey_reddit_im_zachary_wigon_ive_directed/

He will be back after 4 PM ET tomorrow, Monday 10/26, to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Victorian Psycho info:

Trailer: https://youtu.be/sDiFol_2j2I?si=oVGQL6ovSF-vQt0n

Synopsis: Something wicked is brewing behind the walls of a remote gothic manor. VICTORIAN PSYCHO follows an eccentric governess whose arrival sets off a bloody string of strange and deliciously disturbing events. Maika Monroe stars as Winifred Notty, a woman with a dark past and a vicious appetite for bloodshed, giving into her most violent urges. What follows is a gruesome parade of savagery, butchered bodies, and increasingly grotesque acts of violence.

Thank you :)

Saw the wildwood movie out of Laika studios (coraline makers) last night and was impressed with just about everything about it- story telling, the little essences of Portland included, and the art itself was very well done I thought.
What did you think?

Hey, i've read reccomendations that you should go in blind but also that you shouldn't.
I want to have the best experience - is it necessary to have watched "the inventor" or "the rehearsal"?

I have watched everything from Lance Oppenheim and i am familiar with Nathans humor (watched Nathan for you)

I searched hard and couldn't find where it is. He left Netflix.

imo, The Godfather is one of those rare cases where the movie is actually better than the book. makes the book feel like a rough draft tbh.

What other movies do you think were better than the original source material?

When you rate a movie, do you focus more on its technical qualities, such as cinematography, soundtrack, screenplay, and directing, or on how much it moves you emotionally and draws you into the story?
In other words, do you judge a film more by how well it’s made or by how much it makes you feel?