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Reddit » Movies
4h ago
Colin Farrell starrer “Phone Booth,” is a gripping thriller where his intense performance keeps viewers on edge. Despite it's limited setting, the movie keeps you engaged. I still remember watching it in theaters where I and my friend had separate seats but I still remember the nail biting experiences. It's a memorable thriller from back old days.
The film, directed by Joel Schumacher, revolves around a media consultant, played by Colin Farrell, who is trapped in a phone booth after receiving a call.
Does anyone remember that movie?
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Reddit » Movies
4h ago
We’ve all had that moment where we saw a movie at 16 and were like “Paul is the funniest movie ever! This is like my favourite movie now! Seth Rogen was the PERFECT voice for a stoner alien!”
And then we look back 10 years later and think “I mean… it’s ok. I was probably just having a good day when I first saw it.”
But what are some movies that became one of your favourites the day you first watched it and just never slipped since? They were in your top ten that day and they’re in your top ten today.
Mine would be The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Coen Bros’ True Grit, The Big Lebowski and Inde ..read more
Reddit » Movies
4h ago
If you aren't aware of the notorious and never released Jerry Lewis Nazi Clown movie "The Day the Clown Cried," check out the Wikipedia entry here. That page states "Lewis repeatedly insisted that The Day the Clown Cried would never be released, but later donated an incomplete copy of the film to the Library of Congress in 2015 under the stipulation that it was not to be made available before June 2024."
Intrigued by the fact that June 2024 is coming up soon, I contacted the Moving Image Research Center at the Library of Congress, asking if there was a set date for release of the material. Go ..read more
Reddit » Movies
4h ago
So many freaking swarms, in the 2010's especially.
First one that comes to mind for me was sentinels in Matrix Revolutions. I know it's an easy movie to hate, but I enjoyed the epicness of the movie-going experience at the time. It was pulled off decently well, chewing up mechs and being properly menacing. I think it was well-served by having that scene where they trapped Trinity in the hallway where you can really see their snipping blades and how deadly and large they were.
Furthermore, it really fit the vibe of the hordes of mindless killing machines. Not every swarm did that.
What other e ..read more
Reddit » Movies
4h ago
On this day, Roderick George Toombs better known as "Rowdy" Roddy Piper was born.
John Carpenter casted a popular wrestler, an unknown actor to cinema, to play Nada: a west coast drifter who stumbles across a box of black sunglasses that allow him to see an alien race disguising itself as human. Not only is this a cult classic, but the film continues to age like a fine wine, as more and more people put on the damn glasses and realize it's a satirical reflection of the times we're living in.
Over the years, They Live has become the mecca of conspiracy, a mirror for globalist overreach, con ..read more