Other then the town. Thats a rewatch any day. His best work imo

"Tetris" is a fictional movie that tells the story of Henk Rogers' journey to bring the iconic game to the world. The film is a delightful blend of drama, humor, and suspense, with impressive attention to detail. Taron Egerton delivers a strong performance as Rogers, and Anya Taylor Joy's brilliant portrayal of Elizabeth is not to be missed. "Tetris" is an engaging movie that will appeal to fans of video games and anyone who appreciates a well-crafted story.

The Fountain starring Hugh Jackman and Rachel Weisz. A lot of non-CGI effects were used.

Breakdown

Rising Sun

Blowin Away

"they omitted the Russian co-developer who also came to the States and ended murdering his wife and kids."

That's saved for Tetris 2 : Reloaded - the movie

> the Rinfwraiths

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> Elrond reforfes the Shards

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Is your G key stuck

JP3’s actually my third favorite, I just didn’t share that opinion in this post. The pteranodon and raptor sequences are great and a spinosaurus is really important to this series because every Jurassic film after jp3 has had a new “big bad dino” when lost world had the 2 trexes. I think I would argue that it’s the most influential Jurassic film aside from the first to the franchise as a whole.

Also, yeah. Imo Van Owen should have died for his actions in the second act of Lost World.

All folks who would be condemned by the larger community of their religion on a worldwide scale

The problem with Scientology is the evil is baked in, not a side branch or a couple bad eggs, it's rotten to the core

The first performance of That Thing You Do! in That Thing You Do!

That’s what I was going to recommend. But only if you’re up for an emotional rollercoaster.

I'll be honest, the film was shite, but the story itself is very interesting.

I did this for years. Had them all under a glass cover on my dresser. Ultimately threw them out when I moved and I kinda miss em from time to time.

A movie is popular, therefore it's good.

It's not trying to be Citizen Kane.

It's not supposed to mean anything or make sense.

Steven Seagal/Pauly Shore/etc. is the most underrated actor of his generation.

Singin’ in the Rain could make up the top 5 all by itself

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Conversely, stating a certain film "won too many Oscars" without actually considering what categories the film won.

I saw someone bitching that Black Panther won too many Oscars because the movie was actually mid and the final fight was terrible. Do they stop and consider that the film didn't win best picture, or best screenplay, or best direction, or best visual effects, but instead won in categories that were fairly well deserved against that year's competition,? Nope. Just too many Oscars because the movie was just okay.

There's this misconception sometimes that if a film wins an Oscar that means the film as a whole has to be fantastic, when really it just needs to be exceptional compared to the competition in that specific category.

I don't remember where I saw this, but I saw some home theater setup, and the dude made a little ticket stub box like you'd see at old-time theaters for outside his home theater, and kept all his used ticket stubs there. Partly collecting, partly decor.

Dude was 96 yet looked like he was late 70s, he was the original godfather of body building. If it wasn't for that pneumonia, i could've bet my bottom dollar he would've at least lasted to 110 years old.

You mean the guy in the hair piece??

Requiescat in pace, Albert Pyun.

Eating Raoul

The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert

For me it simply comes down to the fact that the guy made more 10/10 movies in his career than anyone else has managed. He made a LOT of movies and not all of them are great but there's at least ten that are masterpieces. Plus the fact that he was churning out pure gold on an annual basis at certain stages in his career is pretty impressive.

One Hour Photo.

Robin Williams gives an amazing performance as a photo developer who becomes obsessed with a family.

I keep seeing people say they should have cut the climax of the film (in the flooded arena). You know, the part that fulfills the film's largest theme regarding the dichotomy of vengeance vs justice and brings the main character to a point of realization they likely wouldn't have reached if the Riddler hadn't gone too far.

People saying “A24 is literally the only studio making the type of movies I like” when the movies they were talking about were only distributed through them was a favorite of mine for a while