Movies You've Watched Lately |OT| - 2021

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Got pretty mediocre reviews but I enjoyed it. First 20 minutes was a bit flat but it picked up.

I always passed on this because the trailers made it seem so mediocre. May as well give a watch now that it's on streaming.
 
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Hotel Transylvania 4,saw this not knowing nothing I liked the last three,and this one was alright,I was seeing the credits and ,what no Adam Sandler the count sounded just like him and also now Kevin James I have no idea why they weren't in this.
 
The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945)

One of the best movies I have ever watched, Angela Lansbury was 19 years old in this movie (she's 96 now). Kinda weird seeing her before Murder She Wrote.
 
Hacksaw Ridge: A+
I Want To Eat Your Pancreas: A
The Usual Suspects: A
American Beauty: B+
The House of Flying Daggers: B+
I Think We're Alone Now: B
Belle: B
Jungle Fever: B
Anastasia: C
Goodnight Mommy: C
Scream: D
Speed Racer: D
Censor: D
Being The Ricardos: D
Stoker: D
 
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Hmm...kinda dorky feeling at the start, but some good feels. Slow to get where its going, and from the way the trailer presented it, I was beginning to think I had been misled. It has some very passionate, moving scenes that had me welling up inside. But it was also very heavy-handed, and though I know nothing about the South Korean legal system (and considering this was set in the 70s and 80s), I find it hard to believe they'd allow an attorney to have such free license to say what this guy does in several courtroom scenes.

I wonder if it's just a matter of culture. I remember movies like this from the 70s that were also very passionate and blatant about the points they were trying to make emotionally, but this was made in, what, 2013/2014? Ultimately, disappointing to me.
 
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A+++++

Easily the most gorgeous film I've seen. Amazing acting all around. Sets, costumes, everything is top notch. I wish more classics would be given this quality of treatment. Incredible!

I plan to give this another watch soon.
 
Dunno how I ended up with a list of quirky scifi movies in a .txt, but I started today with "Beyond the Black Rainbow"

That list is already deleted.

Next task is to finish all Bergman films.
 
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-True Detective: Season 1

I know it's technically not a movie, but each season is kind of its own story. Been wanting this for a long time. The full episodes really do live the up to those hilarious, exciting, interesting clips on Youtube. But they also give things the perspective necessary to see it as more than simply spiritually dark. If you don't watch this, you're missing out on one of the greatest dramas ever made. Wow...
 
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-True Detective: Season 1

I know it's technically not a movie, but each season is kind of its own story. Been wanting this for a long time. The full episodes really do live the up to those hilarious, exciting, interesting clips on Youtube. But they also give things the perspective necessary to see it as more than simply spiritually dark. If you don't watch this, you're missing out on one of the greatest dramas ever made. Wow...
Absolutely. Also you get to see Alexandra Daddario's tits.
 
I binged both South Park: Post COVID and Post COVID: COVID Returns

Hilarious stuff. These guys are still some of the best satirists around.
 
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Inspiring movie. I thought Peter Jackson was a genius but this made me think he's just a regular bloke.

Bilbo was such a boring character for some reason.
 
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Finally got around to seeing Scream 5. It was awesome, I liked it more than Scream 4.

This is surprising to me because it wasn't directed by Wes Craven, and not written by Kevin Williamson. They should be proud of it. Rare to find a sequel that I enjoy as much as the original film. I'd honestly say this overtakes Scream 2. Very good film that feels like the old films, whilst being modern at the same time. Which is not easy to pull off.
 
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Well, I didn't actually watch it (yet), but I watched the trailer. What the fuck is it with trailers these days. They kinda show you the whole thing in a minute or two. I watched it because I couldn't remember what it was about or who was in it, but I remember it coming out years ago and being well received. But after watching the trailer, I feel like I know exactly what happens from start to end and who ends up with whom.

Eh...added it to my watch list anyway.
 
My wife and I watched "A Hero" last night. It's an exceptional film by an extremely talented Iranian director. Here is the trailer:



"A Separation" from the same directory was terrific. That movie deservedly won a ton of international film awards.
 
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★★★★★ / One of the greatest. No words can describe the combination of the music and end scene. If you don't get touched by that, I don't know what else can.
Pacino knew in the very end, he killed his brother, but he held back tears. I'm going to be honest , this scene was so powerful that I cried, they admired and respected each other for their expertise, no matter wrong or right. Deniro, I feel, was extending his hand as a "Thank you, I'm glad it was you." Pacino had to swallow his own remorse.
 
I rewatched the first 3 Jackass movies since I couldn't see 4 over the weekend. Timeless classics. I'm tempted to get the .5 movies as well but it's certainly enough hijinks for one weekend. It made me super excited to see 4 at the very least.

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★★★★★ / One of the greatest. No words can describe the combination of the music and end scene. If you don't get touched by that, I don't know what else can.
Pacino knew in the very end, he killed his brother, but he held back tears. I'm going to be honest , this scene was so powerful that I cried, they admired and respected each other for their expertise, no matter wrong or right. Deniro, I feel, was extending his hand as a "Thank you, I'm glad it was you." Pacino had to swallow his own remorse.
I literally just finished watching this for the first time. What an amazing movie. I have no idea why it took me so long to get to it. Listening to The Rewatchables episode now
 
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★★★★★ / One of the greatest. No words can describe the combination of the music and end scene. If you don't get touched by that, I don't know what else can.
Pacino knew in the very end, he killed his brother, but he held back tears. I'm going to be honest , this scene was so powerful that I cried, they admired and respected each other for their expertise, no matter wrong or right. Deniro, I feel, was extending his hand as a "Thank you, I'm glad it was you." Pacino had to swallow his own remorse.
That ending has one of the best music too
 
I watched this on tubi now this is pretty good it's abought a fisherman that gets lost in the fog and runs into a sailboat he goes in and finds it's abandoned he uses the radio and no answer he goes back to his boat to find it gone so now he's stuck on this boat it seems like the boat wants to kill him lots of freak occurrences happen he hears like someone is with him but nothing there was always a sense of dread in this movie I loved it.
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Got about a half hour in and gave up...

There's some good stuff there, not least of all Andrew Garfield's performance, which is very believable. But the movie kept dipping into its own (I'm assuming Redford's own) gospel, rather than just following the dramatic story buried beneath all that. And in spite of their seemingly Goliath-sized egos, the three mains are still excellent actors. It's just sad Redford can't keep his philosophical wang out of the story. And why does he still color his hair? Dude's like 80 now.
 
Pacino knew in the very end, he killed his brother, but he held back tears. I'm going to be honest , this scene was so powerful that I cried, they admired and respected each other for their expertise, no matter wrong or right. Deniro, I feel, was extending his hand as a "Thank you, I'm glad it was you." Pacino had to swallow his own remorse.
Wait, WTF!!!!!!

I like his other film - Miami Vice - better. The music and visuals were incredible. Plus Gong Li.
 
Watched Ted K, the movie about Unabomber told by his point of view. It's a very slow burn but I enjoyed it. They portrayed the man pretty well, the actor even speaks in a similar manner, really cool.
 
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It's been years since we've seen it, and the YT quality terrible. So, I nabbed it off Amazon the other day. Such a great set.
 
Hacksaw Ridge: A+
The Usual Suspects: A
The Cursed: A
Death On The Nile: A
Dog: A
I Want To Eat Your Pancreas: A

My favorites that I watched this year so far
 
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Watched Ted K, the movie about Unabomber told by his point of view. It's a very slow burn but I enjoyed it. They portrayed the man pretty well, the actor even speaks in a similar manner, really cool.

It did nothing for me, we learn nothing about anything and it's slow without being deep or interesting. I enjoyed that Manhunter docu-drama series with Paul Bettany so much more.
 
Last Flag Flying

Again...

I think this makes the fifth or sixth time in a little over a year, I've lost count. It just resonates with me very much. The tears just keep rolling.
 
The King's Man - 3/10

I had big expectations for this movie after the first two, but it was utter trash and needs to be buried deep in a desert somewhere, and completely forgotten.

Why they chose to focus a large portion of the story
on a kid going to war instead of the creation of the Kingsman is beyond me. Why he even chooses the army over a secret service aimed at ending the war is ludicrous in itself.

The writing was complete tosh.
 
Watched The Paper again. Man, Ron Howard definitely has a solid list of really good movies (and some not-so-great movies), but I tell you, this has got to be his best, as far as I'm concerned. Such great energy. Can't believe it's already almost 30 years old.
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A movie on Netflix called Slapface. It's not really a horror movie as much as It's an allegory about bullying and what it can do to someone's psyche.
 
Watched the 2010 adaptation of the The Tempest starring Helen Mirren as Prospera and Felicity Jones as Miranda.
The most accurate interpretation to my vision I've yet seen.


Having heard Russell Brand dully prattle on recently it seems like he still hasn't dropped character.
 
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