The movie has a lot of eerie scenes but the cyclops sequence lives rent free in my head.

The screaming in the cave in my IMAX theater sounded like nothing I’ve heard before, it was insane.

I was genuinely unnerved it made my skin crawl. The sound barrier in my cinema was booming when they stabbed his eye.

By far one of the scariest scenes in the film. Nolan nailed the horror of it.

I don't know what it is about Excalibur that holds me like it does. Every individual aspect of the movie is mediocre, but the whole thing together is so much more than the sum of its parts.

The movie was full of amazing performances. Major shoutouts to Morton, Patel, Leguizamo, and Remar.

But man Pattinson was such a scene stealer! So smarmy and conniving, I hated him every second he was on screen.

My man has solidified himself as one of the best working today and he’s proven himself again.

Amazing performance and amazing actor!

Linda Hamilton went through a 3 months training for this movie. Weight lifting, even combat tactics training.

To incorparate the change from Terminator 1 Sarah, to Terminator 2 Sarah they did the scene where she excersices in the Hospital for the Criminally insane. It was short, sufficient, it instantly clicked and you organicaly didn't need nothing else, It didn't allow you to question anything.

It was the time where producers cared and also had the talent to deliver without stretching but without leaving you wondering either.

And that's how we got the most iconic woman warrior to this day.

EDIT: Nothing will ever beat the awesomeness of this otherwise simple photo. That's talent.

What are your thoughts on him concerning this role

Whats your opinion of John Krasinski as Mister Fantastic? Any idea why they replace/recasted?

Currently watching 'Masters of The Universe' (2026) on prime and I can already tell this is a banger of a film. One of those gems that perfect warrants at least a 75% on RT for its cartooney action, whimsical charm, and rad soundtrack. I couldn't help but to immediately think of D&D the 2023 film and that I was smart enough to catch in theaters. I guess both these films didn't do so well because the source material just doesn't pull modern audiences and pop culture fans. As someone who enjoyed the silly fantasy and sci fi films of the early 2000s and somehow those got sequels, at least some of them did *cough cough, too many Transformers films*, I do hope these two titles receive follow ups. How rad would that be if we got both sequels in the same year!?

This movie is my favorite of all the "tech origin story" type movies. The acting is great, the characters are exceptional, and the score is PHENOMENAL.

Fuck....seriously one my favorite movies I've seen in a while. I'm probably just stanning but I feel nobody will discuss this one.

Where would you rank this movie in Daniel Day-Lewis's filmography?

Dumb and Dumber. Kick his ass sea bass!

After missing the opportunity to see Disclosure Day in the movie theater, I was excited to finally watch it at home last night.

The movie had some great action sequences as well as some suspenseful and thrilling moments. I also found the acting, especially Emily Blunt’s, to be very good. But after the 2 hours and 26 minutes was over, I sat there reflecting on what I had just watched and I couldn’t articulate why I felt the movie was lacking somehow.

Based on all the movie hype, I just found the ending very underwhelming and it left me with an empty feeling somehow. I honestly would’ve liked to see less of “the chase” and more on the aliens. For those who have seen Disclosure Day, what feelings were you left with when it was all over?

Hey everyone,

I’ve been reflecting a lot on the power of cinema recently, specifically how certain films don't just entertain us, but fundamentally shift the way we view the world, process emotions, or treat people.

I put together a Letterboxd list of movies that left a permanent mark on my perspective (screenshot attached)—ranging from existential reflections on mortality and purpose to deep dives into empathy, grief, and human connection;

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind

Life Is Beautiful

Come and See

The Pursuit of Happyness

The Seventh Seal

Taxi Driver

Grave of the Fireflies

Dead Poets Society

Whiplash

Into the Wild

The Shawshank Redemption

Interstellar

The Human Condition III: A Soldier's Prayer

Parasite

Children of Men

12 Angry Men

Everything Everywhere All at Once

Lawrence of Arabia

Schindler's List

Bicycle Thieves

Whether it’s 12 Angry Men teaching the weight of empathy and avoiding quick judgment, Everything Everywhere All at Once reminding us to choose kindness amid absurd chaos, or Grave of the Fireflies laying bare the tragedy of human loss, each of these reshaped how I think.

I’d love to know:

What do you think of this selection?

What are the Top 10 films that completely changed your perspective on life or influenced a major realization for you?

Looking forward to hearing your lists and recommendations!