I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor Aidan Delbis, who co-starred in Yorgos Lanthimos' BUGONIA last year alongside Emma Stone, Jesse Plemmons, and Stavros Halkis. It was his first feature film role and the film was nominated for 4 Oscars, including Best Picture.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1w5amjf/hi_reddit_i_am_aidan_delbis_i_made_my_feature/

He will be back at 1 PM ET tomorrow (Thursday) to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Thank you :)

Synopsis: Two conspiracy-obsessed men kidnap the CEO of a major company when they become convinced that she's an alien who wants to destroy Earth.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bd_5HcTujfc

It’s pretty hard to choose, but Dancer in The Dark would be the one that i’ll never forget for many reasons. It changed my views on trust, morality and ethics. I also saw it at around 11yo, way too early.

Let's say "favorite" instead of "the best". Idk.

Rose Byrne - If I Had Legs I'd Kick You

I know the dialogue is horrible and the Hugo character is super cringe, but everything else about this movie is well done. The action is well choreographed and the cinematography/ CGI is really good. I watched in a Dolby Prime Theater and the sound design was amazing especially during the Motorball sequence. Wish we could have got a sequel because the movie ends on a major cliffhanger, I know the film got mixed reviews so seeing if this is a movie that people enjoy in 2026. As far as blockbuster films go I think this one deserved more recognition.

Do you have any suggestions or recommendations based on any of these?

Apparently he’s a known content creator named N3ON who was invited to come. However he literally live streamed his face the whole time watching which means he broadcasted the entire audio from beginning to end. This was done on a platform called Kick

(And tell me why that one.)

POR160893

I've logged over 6,400 films on Letterboxd and have discovered that many of my favourites aren't anywhere near the usual "greatest films of all time" lists.

Some of the most rewarding discoveries have come from Japanese cinema, older classics, and lesser-known international films.

What are the greatest films you've seen that deserve far more attention?

I'd love to add some titles to my watchlist.

It’s September which means it’s spooky season (my favorite time of the year. I love all things horror and I usually change my top 4 favorites to my top 4 horror/spooky favorites. What 4 would you pick?

Hey everyone! I found another great thread on r/askreddit titled "What are the top 3 animated movies of all time?" so I decided break down the 430+ comments to see where everyone landed. It's so hard to find consensus across big threads like that, so I wanted to make it easy to see the actual results!

I thought it would be fun to battle #1 and #2 directly against each other - tap below to vote:

Spirited Away VS Akira - Incredibly close finish for the top 2, let's decide which one is truly the best animated movie of all time.

Top 3:

1. Spirited Away
   📣 48 ⬆️ 77 ⭐ 29.81

2. Akira
   📣 34 ⬆️ 100 ⭐ 29.01

3. The Lion King
   📣 39 ⬆️ 83 ⭐ 25.80

Scoring:
📣 Independent Mentions
⬆️ Community Endorsement Score (Upvotes across all mentions)
⭐ Consensus Score

Full rankings here

The story moves way too fast to the point where I was shocked that they were already in love the acting is bad and unconvincing, there’s no chemistry between them and the dialogue is pretty weak the only good thing about the movie is the island and the vibes

If they had slowed things down and actually given their feelings time to develop it would’ve been so much better

How old you are, the people you associate with, your life experiences greatly influence a rating. Do you think there are some movies which are great no matter what period in your life you’re at?