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What's a film that doesn't let up, one that may deserve an intermission or some pause, but don't let go of the throttle? Does such a film exist? It came to mind out of nowhere to me, and I've seen The Raid, Redline, Uncut Gems, Mad Max: Fury Road and others that get close to being fairly non-stop and intense in their pacing and visuals, but I wonder if we can start a list of films in this category?
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I think the only time this has happened for me is in 2013 (The Tale of Princess Kaguya) and 1997 (Princess Mononoke).
Encanto is still top of my 2021 list, but I wasn’t able to watch many movies from 2020-2021, so I’m still catching up for that year.
/r/cinematography is a forum dedicated to becoming an active resource for cinematographers of all skill levels.
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r/RegalUnlimited is dedicated to the discussion of Regal Cinemas' Unlimited movie theater subscription service, as well as any and all things Regal beyond Unlimited. We're unofficial and unaffiliated with Regal -- run by fans and users who want to share our appreciation for the program!
I went to watch Napoleon today and a clerk came up to me midway through and asked me if I was sleeping. I shook my head no because I wasn't, so they just went back outside. To be fair to them I had the feet rest thing all the way up and was wearing a hoodie so they probably made a mistake but I was really weirded out lol. I guess now I know they probably have cameras in the screening rooms and I didn't know you couldn't fall asleep in movie theatres.
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And also specify why you think so
A companion to letterboxd.com, for discussing all things in the world of film and Letterboxd, with fellow Letterboxd members! Managed by fans with the blessing of Letterboxd HQ.
A companion to letterboxd.com, for discussing all things in the world of film and Letterboxd, with fellow Letterboxd members! Managed by fans with the blessing of Letterboxd HQ.
Basically just the scariest film you’ve seen that doesn’t have the horror genre tag on Letterboxd.
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I am working on my first paid feature script and will deliver the 4th Draft before Christmas and will have January free to write something NEW while I wait for feedback.
I thought that - instead of the old process that took me 3 years idea to script - I would love to try out to write a first draft as fast as possible. For me it's about trying new things and methods out.
A Netflix executive from Germany pointed me to this book "How To Write A Movie in 21 Days: The Inner Movie Method" and I was curious if anyone read it and actually tried to do it and what your experiences were?
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In the mood for a particular movie? Saw something interesting and want more? Have a favourite movie you want to recommend? Make those Movie Suggestions.
I love Sean Bean but so many of his characters die too soon in movies. Can you suggest one where his character stays alive for the whole movie or at least to the almost end?
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I've always heard people talk about the Shining as a Holy Grail of horror, this amazing tale of a haunted hotel corrupting it's caretaker. After far too long I finally watched it. It was definitely good, but it just didn't really make me think it deserved the insane amount of love it got. I never got the feeling that the Hotel was corrupting Jack, he seemed like a malicious psychopath throughout the whole movie. The ending scene with Wendy seeing all the ghosts of the hotel felt sort of out of place to me, and ultimately didn't really do anything. The finale itself, with Jack chasing Danny for a long time to no avail, to eventually freeze to death, just felt... anticlimactic. My biggest gripe was the way they spent forever talking about Halloran getting back to the Overlook just to have him immediately axed. Overall, it just didn't impress me.
Then I read, (listened to,) the book, and my god I was blown away. The added context they give makes me so much more empathetic to the characters, especially Jack. The added context they give to the Overlook itself makes it feel like the real villain, as opposed to Jack. Halloran coming back actually meant something. The finale, with the boiler exploding, was perfect. And it had one of the scariest scenes I've ever read, when the thing that was Jack busted his own face in, revealing the ghosts of every inhabitant of the hotel.
It just felt so much more well done. I know it's controversial, and I know a lot of people love the movie, but the book was just so much better.
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For fans of the Blank Check Podcast, with Griffin Newman, David Sims, and Ben Hosley. Is Ben "Professor Crispy"? Will Griffin and David ever get the premise of the show down to 30 seconds or under? Let's listen together and find out! #thetwofriends
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API Changes, spez, etc. You know the drill. We'll be back when other people are coming back online. Go watch some movies in the meantime. For more information see /r/ModCoord.
Batman '89? Blade from 1998? X-Men from 2000? Spider-Man from 2002? or hell, would you go all the way back to Superman 1978?
which superhero film do you think really kicked off Hollywood's obsession with Superhero flicks? what film started the hype in a significant way?
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The goal of /r/Movies is to provide an inclusive place for discussions and news about films with major releases. Submissions should be for the purpose of informing or initiating a discussion, not just to entertain readers. Read our extensive list of rules for more information on other types of posts like fan-art and self-promotion, or message the moderators if you have any questions.
I rewatched this recently and probably enjoyed it even more this time around. It’s such a lean, well-crafted thriller with some great set pieces. The off-world setting adds to the general high stakes feel - there really is no escape for the prey here. It’s well-acted by the ensemble - I know adrien Brody got some flak for not being a convincing action star but I think he did a pretty good job. Laurence fishburne was as compelling as he always is and Topher Grace played a really entertaining villain. The sword fight with the predator was cool as fuck and probably gave rise to all the “predators vs samurai” sequel concept we’ve been seeing recently.
All in all, this is the second best entry in the franchise (just edged out Prey for me) and a great survival action thriller.
R/HORROR, known as Dreadit by our subscribers is the premier horror entertainment community on Reddit. For more than a decade /R/HORROR has been reddit.com's gateway to all things Horror: from movies & TV, to books & games.
I don’t have much to say but I just want to make an appreciation post for director Jennifer Kent.
I put on the Babadook (years ago) thinking it was a b-horror movie to smoke and halfway enjoy , and it really fucking impressed me and scared the fuck out of me at the same time.
I know this is a basic sounding take but I love when directors don’t rely on cheap jump scares and redundant cgi. It’s labeled as low budget, and to see that most of the production was funded via kickstarter is amazing in itself. You can tell a good genre director when you hand them copper and they make it gold. (She’s way more than a “genre director “ that I understand.
Her following film nightingale was so unexpected after Babadook, but man it was so impressively heartbreaking, and amongst other things , monumental.
Sorry for random thoughts post, I just really think Jennifer Kent is special and I’m excited for some new material from her . Does any one else feel the same ?
Babadook shook my brain man. I need to throw on movies more without researching… to void expectations . I think the low expectations helped make this a surprising extraordinary experience.
Ps. Just read this…. William Friedkin, director of 1973's The Exorcist said, that he had "...never seen a more terrifying film" than The Babadook - screen rant.com How awesome is that for Kent.
/r/cinematography is a forum dedicated to becoming an active resource for cinematographers of all skill levels.
Benny Safdie recently posted this on his instagram, and after watching the first 3 episodes of his show “The Curse” I was fascinated by the look of it, but I’m curious as to why he would choose to shoot it in HD at 3200, If anyone knows the reason behind this could you explain. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C0FEH-8PqZC/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
The Criterion Collection is a continuing series of important classic and contemporary films on home video.
weird as it s not following traditional storytelling structure like : Valerie and her week of wonders, daisies, the square 2017 or even Fellini satyricon. Sure surreal movies can fit the description but that's not what I m looking for (huge fan of bunuel & Lynch btw)
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There has been a lot of great action sequences especially as technology gets better, but I love the lobby shootout in the Matrix. I’ve probably seen it a hundred times and I still love it!
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In the mood for a particular movie? Saw something interesting and want more? Have a favourite movie you want to recommend? Make those Movie Suggestions.
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The goal of /r/Movies is to provide an inclusive place for discussions and news about films with major releases. Submissions should be for the purpose of informing or initiating a discussion, not just to entertain readers. Read our extensive list of rules for more information on other types of posts like fan-art and self-promotion, or message the moderators if you have any questions.
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For finding the un-googleable things that are on the tip of your tongue... That word... The name of that song... That movie...
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Barbie is the upcoming film based on the eponymous toyline by Mattel. Directed by Greta Gerwig, who co-wrote the screenplay with Noah Baumbach, it is the first live-action film based on the fashion doll after a series of animated films and television series. The movie stars Margot Robbie as the titular character and Ryan Gosling as her male counterpart Ken. Produced by Warner Bros., Barbie is currently in post-production and scheduled to be released on July 21, 2023.
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R/HORROR, known as Dreadit by our subscribers is the premier horror entertainment community on Reddit. For more than a decade /R/HORROR has been reddit.com's gateway to all things Horror: from movies & TV, to books & games.
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A place to talk about the box office and the movie business, both domestically and internationally.
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A subreddit for sharing those miniature epiphanies you have that highlight the oddities within the familiar.
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The best movie and TV trivia from moviemistakes.com and anywhere else you find it. Found an interesting fact about a film, cast or crew, the film industry, a 'behind the scenes' titbit, easter egg, interesting mistake, or anything along those lines? Share it here! Please make a positive contribution. Shaming comments will be removed as we want this to be a friendly community :-) If you already know something, great! What's some trivia you find interesting that you could share?
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This subreddit is dedicated to discussing Marvel Studios' films and series and anything else related to the MCU.
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r/teenagers is the biggest community forum run by teenagers for teenagers. Our subreddit is primarily for discussions and memes that an average teenager would enjoy to discuss about. We do not have any age-restriction in place but do keep in mind this is targeted for users between the ages of 13 to 19. Parents, teachers, and the like are welcomed to participate and ask any questions!
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Thanksgiving is an upcoming American slasher film directed by Eli Roth and produced by Roger Birnbaum, from a screenplay written by Roth and Jeff Rendell. It is based on Roth's mock trailer of the same name from Grindhouse (2007). The film stars Addison Rae and Patrick Dempsey.
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Dedicated to Christopher Nolan’s IMAX thriller “Oppenheimer,” the thought-provoking film about J. Robert Oppenheimer & his involvement in developing the atomic bomb. Starring Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Robert Downey Jr., and Florence Pugh. Based on Kai Bird’s & Martin J. Sherwin’s Pulitzer-winning biography “American Prometheus”. Available in 4K, Blu-ray, DVD & Digital Download - Nov 21st
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You learn something new every day; what did you learn today? Submit interesting and specific facts about something that you just found out here.
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Enter the dome for news and discussion of DC Films and DC streaming shows, both past and future, animated and live-action alike. We welcome discussion of DC Elseworlds as well as the DCEU/DCU!
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Did you see an awesome or funny scene in a movie trailer, but when you watched the film it wasn't in the movie? Post it here!
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"Napoleon" is a visually striking action epic portraying the tumultuous rise and fall of the legendary French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, masterfully embodied by Oscar®-winner Joaquin Phoenix. Helmed by esteemed director Ridley Scott, this monumental film navigates Bonaparte's inexorable path to power, underscored by his passionate, tumultuous relationship with his beloved Josephine. The narrative skillfully intertwines his innovative military strategies and political maneuvering.
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Memes! A way of describing cultural information being shared. An element of a culture or system of behavior that may be considered to be passed from one individual to another by nongenetic means, especially imitation.
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Discover a treasure trove of free movie streaming sites on r/FreeMovieSite. Explore a curated collection of legal and high-quality platforms to watch your favorite movies for free. Your one-stop destination for endless cinematic adventures!
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A celebration of movie making, showcasing the best behind-the-scenes photos, videos and articles from movies, classic to modern, kitsch to cult, and everything in between.
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A place where strangers on the internet can recommend movies to others, much like how strangers at video stores would recommend movies to others in the ‘80s and ‘90s.
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Official subreddit for the horror franchise known as Five Nights at Freddy's (FNaF) || Official Discord Server: https://discord.gg/freddit
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