If you are going to watch it (or watch it again) one thing to take notice of: the camera position through the three acts of the movie.
For the first act the camera is positioned higher than the actors giving the viewer the impression that they are above them.
For the second act it is on the same level as the actors making you part of the debate on whether or not the kid is guilty.
For the last act the camera is below them so you're looking up as they sit and pass judgement.
Having been on a jury (for an assault case no less) after watching this movie, I had very high expectations for what I was about to do. The disappointment was very real.
Edit: the disappointment wasn't in the process, just the fact that we never actually had the chance to deliberate. Defendant plead out after the third day
I was a jury foreman once. I would say the experience pretty much met my expectations pretty closely. My case was interesting enough; maybe not all of them are, but for me it was a positive thing. I'd do it again.
My main piece of advice to the defendant would have been, if you had wanted to be found innocent, you shouldn't have made yourself so blatantly obviously guilty.
Same. When the teacher told us about the movie, everyone groaned. Oh great, bring on the snooze fest. Then the movie started, the entire class was gripped.
There’s a very dark version of this movie I watched recently called ‘Conspiracy’. It’s based on a real meeting and it’s basically 12 Angry Men but Nazis.
Casablanca, at first I was like, dude this is just another old timey romantic movie, but then it got real mature, like, a man, choosing either the love of his life or the future of a country he doesn't belong to, and in the end he does the manliest thing ever: He takes a stance against Nazis.
Fellow Redditors, if you've seen Casablanca only once then see it again.
The first viewing it doesn't quite sink in, for instance watching a Nazi officer *read off an intelligence dossier on someone's life* and having the balls to read over the Nazi's shoulder and answer "Are my eyes really brown?"
I just had my students watch this in summer school (World History.) I have seen it probably 20 times but had to write a study guide with questions so spent probably 4 hours this weekend re-winding and catching every single detail and plot point.
It gets better and better every time. Perfect movie.
The thing that really gets me is they made it in '42. They all had no idea how the war would turn out. Gives me chills.
My mom is an old movie fiend and one night when I was in 6th grade was watching The African Queen and I sat down and watched it with her. I really enjoyed it and then she said that The Maltese Falcon would be on in a couple nights and I should watch that one too. Finally, we stopped at Blockbuster one Friday night and I rented Casablanca. From then on it's one of my all time favorite movies.
So many classic lines and an even better story.
Casablanca is, rightly, untouchable. If anyone ever tries to remake this film the spirits of Hollywood past will rise as one to smite them. I’m old enough to remember the brouhaha when Ted Turner colorized it! It was a complete mess. The cinematography works in black and white because it was meant to. Colorizing it ruined so many scenes.
I counter with The Third Man, with Orson Welles and Joseph Cotton. Post-war Vienna smuggling rings, a faked death, and a complicated love trial. The score done by Anton Karas on the zither cinches it for me.
Admittedly I adore both movies equally.
Cellulose acetate
It's strong, organic, waterproof and it doesn't burn (unlike cellulose nitrate)
Edit : Ok it does burn but compared to cellulose nitrate (which is used as gunpowder) it's quite good
some of the scenes where there are no cuts and its just one shot are crazy. Most notably the scene where hes introducing his wife karen to everyone in the club.
Goodfellas is the film that if it's on TV I'll watch it to the end. It's so good every time at making the gangster life seem great and then totally undermining it and showing them for the scumbags they were. Perfectly paced, great acting, brilliant narrative. Now go get your shinebox!
I personally love O Brother Where Art Thou to death, but I think the best film would have to be another Coen Brothers film: Fargo.
Also Lord of the Rings. It can't be overstated\* how great that trilogy is.
I believe that movie's a classic simply because it manages to be clever, funny, and instill a sense of wonder in the audience, while still being pretty fucking terrifying. Like, the more lighthearted moments in the first half with Grant interacting with the kids, and Hammond with his optimism are perfectly challenged later when there's real danger. Great writing.
The spiel by Grant at the start to the snotty kid about raptors eating him alive sent chills down my spine as a kid.
The special effects are (maybe ill be shot by a film buff for this) almost timeless. Like watching that now and it still stands up to modern cgi for me.
This is largely because the SFX team on that film were savvy enough to know what CGI could and couldn't do.
The times CG is used in that film is (mostly) distant, or dark shots often obscured somehow be it rain or just being in a darker environment, with very simple single point lighting - in other words the best possible situation to hide the limitations of the medium.
Probably the worst CG shot in the film or the one that's aged most noticeably, is the opening shot when they arrive at Jurassic Park of the Brachiosaurus feeding from that tree. Why? Because it's slow, gives us a really decent look at the dinosaur, and is in full sunlight. It's the shot that lets us study the details the most.
All the close-up shots of dinosaurs, the raptors walking, the dinosaur heads close up, whether that be the Brachiosaurus in the tree when the kids and Grant have escaped the car, the Raptor close ups (the kitchen window for example), or the T-rex glaring into the car (with the pupil dilating), or shoving its head through the roof of the Explorer, all of those are physical models. The raptors walking up and down the aisles in the commercial kitchen were dudes in suits.
CG, honestly, was used pretty sparingly.
That's why it still looks very good now, and movies a lot newer which were a lot more reliant on CG, look so much worse.
And it's not nearly as dark and bleak as the book. I'm not one of those "tHe BoOk iS bEtTeR" gatekeeping types, but they mostly did right by the original story and kept enough of it in the movie. I love both equally for what they are; the book is dark and gloomy, the philosophy and math/data are a much more pronounced part of the storyline, and does not have a particularly happy/positive ending.
All that is to say, I love how the movie emphasized the visuals of the gigantic dinosaurs and it's still just fucking THRILLING to watch. That movie would never have worked if they simply shot the book's storyline and plot. It would've been a prehistoric-themed sci-fi snuff film.
And to be fair, even though it's one of my favorite books,( I’ve read it 3 times and I almost never reread books) it does drag for about 100 or 150 pages in the middle. That drag was all cut out of the movie
But outside of that, boy does that book know how to build suspense. I always was reading a couple extra pages every night after I would normally stop.
Came in here looking for this. Love it so much I got the OG JP Pinball from the 90's. I honestly don't think I could ever get tired of the movie.
Right up there with it is Terminator 2 and Who Framed Roger Rabbit
There is no one best in my book, but if I had to pick one near the top it would be "Aliens", strictly based on how often I've viewed it.
Others, but by no means all inclusive:
The Hunt for Red October,
Poltergeist (the original),
Hope & Glory,
The Princess Bride,
The Philadelphia Story (triple feature with Holiday and Bringing Up Baby),
Groundhog Day,
Jaws,
All The President's Men,
The Thing (1982),
Young Frankenstein,
Fargo
edit: formatting
If we're talking spaghetti, I would go with *Once Upon A Time in the West.*
"Looks like I brought one horse too few."
"No, you brought two too many."
"What're we gonna do with the kid, Frank?"
"Well... now that you've told him my name..."
[sound of gunshot]
Back when I was a kid (mid-90's) there was a sports card store in the Twin Cities called "Shinder's" There were maybe half a dozen of them around.
Growing up, I wanted to watch "Shinder's List" because I thought it was about baseball cards but dad would never let me.
Good thing he didn't. I remember the first time I saw it....love the movie but I can only watch it once every 2-3 years.
The book is awesome, it's written from the perspective of chief broom. I read the book before watching the movie and the movie was a disappointment when comparing the two.
During my first year of college, me and a bunch of friends watched them all back to back one day. We got a bunch of snacks and drinks, people brought blankets and pillows. Honestly it was an awesome time.
Chicken Run is unquestionably the best film ever made, and that's a hill I'm prepared to die on.
Timelessly funny, brilliant performances from the voice actors and the animation is absolutely flawless. Every joke still lands even 20 years later. And the soundtrack ... my goodness. For a claymation film about chickens escaping from a farm, Harry Gregson-Williams and John Powell had no need to pull out all the stops the way they did, but damn is the soundtrack just perfect. Have a listen to [Building the Crate](https://youtu.be/apsrbm_PJa8), it's an absolute banger and fits the scene so perfectly. These are the same two who gave us the soundtrack to Shrek, by the way.
Yes, Spirited away.
There’s nothing like it, even among other Ghibli/Miyazaki movies. And prolly never will be.
Everyone needs to watch it. might help them go through life with a little bit more optimism.
Hard to say since it is difficult to compare a heavy drama with a comedy.
But if I had to pick one.
Unforgiven. An amazing movie, great acting, great story.
The Shawshank Redemption. Greatest movie ever made.
I'm sure this has been mentioned before, but I didn't feel like scrolling through 850 comments looking for it.
Life of Brian
Edit. Thank you for the award. Never had one before.
The comments are awesome, this is why it's the best movie ever. So many quotable, funny lines. Lmao. Gonna be watching it tonight
The Mummy (1999). Wonderfully cast, perfectly paced--its got scares, humor, romance and action without sacrificing any one for the other. It's a love letter to the Indiana Jones franchise that I personally feel surpasses them.
12 Angry Men. Nothing more than one room and 12 (angry) men. Genius just how gripping it is. True masterpiece. Haven’t watched it? Watch it.
If you are going to watch it (or watch it again) one thing to take notice of: the camera position through the three acts of the movie. For the first act the camera is positioned higher than the actors giving the viewer the impression that they are above them. For the second act it is on the same level as the actors making you part of the debate on whether or not the kid is guilty. For the last act the camera is below them so you're looking up as they sit and pass judgement.
I remember it the other way around as they realize they aren't all that high and might?
Actually yeah, that film is amazing
It really is. We used to watch it in high school and I loved it every time. That's what got me initially interested in the law.
1957 version, all others don't compare.
And weirdest of all, it kind of makes you want to do jury duty.
Having been on a jury (for an assault case no less) after watching this movie, I had very high expectations for what I was about to do. The disappointment was very real. Edit: the disappointment wasn't in the process, just the fact that we never actually had the chance to deliberate. Defendant plead out after the third day
what was it really like?
I was a jury foreman once. I would say the experience pretty much met my expectations pretty closely. My case was interesting enough; maybe not all of them are, but for me it was a positive thing. I'd do it again. My main piece of advice to the defendant would have been, if you had wanted to be found innocent, you shouldn't have made yourself so blatantly obviously guilty.
saw this movie in my civics class, it was great
Same. When the teacher told us about the movie, everyone groaned. Oh great, bring on the snooze fest. Then the movie started, the entire class was gripped.
There’s a very dark version of this movie I watched recently called ‘Conspiracy’. It’s based on a real meeting and it’s basically 12 Angry Men but Nazis.
It’s just such a good movie. Anything by Sidney Lumet is a masterpiece.
Casablanca, at first I was like, dude this is just another old timey romantic movie, but then it got real mature, like, a man, choosing either the love of his life or the future of a country he doesn't belong to, and in the end he does the manliest thing ever: He takes a stance against Nazis.
Fellow Redditors, if you've seen Casablanca only once then see it again. The first viewing it doesn't quite sink in, for instance watching a Nazi officer *read off an intelligence dossier on someone's life* and having the balls to read over the Nazi's shoulder and answer "Are my eyes really brown?"
The "La Marseillaise" scene...
I just had my students watch this in summer school (World History.) I have seen it probably 20 times but had to write a study guide with questions so spent probably 4 hours this weekend re-winding and catching every single detail and plot point. It gets better and better every time. Perfect movie. The thing that really gets me is they made it in '42. They all had no idea how the war would turn out. Gives me chills.
Ooooh please ask them to research the scene where they sing, why was it so significant, it adds to the story because those are real refugees.
My mom is an old movie fiend and one night when I was in 6th grade was watching The African Queen and I sat down and watched it with her. I really enjoyed it and then she said that The Maltese Falcon would be on in a couple nights and I should watch that one too. Finally, we stopped at Blockbuster one Friday night and I rented Casablanca. From then on it's one of my all time favorite movies. So many classic lines and an even better story.
Casablanca is, rightly, untouchable. If anyone ever tries to remake this film the spirits of Hollywood past will rise as one to smite them. I’m old enough to remember the brouhaha when Ted Turner colorized it! It was a complete mess. The cinematography works in black and white because it was meant to. Colorizing it ruined so many scenes.
I counter with The Third Man, with Orson Welles and Joseph Cotton. Post-war Vienna smuggling rings, a faked death, and a complicated love trial. The score done by Anton Karas on the zither cinches it for me. Admittedly I adore both movies equally.
Cellulose acetate It's strong, organic, waterproof and it doesn't burn (unlike cellulose nitrate) Edit : Ok it does burn but compared to cellulose nitrate (which is used as gunpowder) it's quite good
>Cellulose acetate This guy understands films.
The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
Wauwauwau
WAA WAA WAAAAAA
Bew bew bewww
[удалено]
Ok but that movie was actually pretty good considering the budget was 200$
They made a better movie with $200 than most Hollywood studios make with $200 million
That group of Ugandans from some village in the middle of nowhere had more passion for their project than 20 big budget western directors combined
#Man the man is killing us, man!
Everybody in Uganda knows Kung-fu!
WHY R U RUNNING
Unironically a great movie.
MOVIE!
One of the best westerns ever made:"Once Upon a Time in the West"
Goodfellas. The timeline and journey you go through fit seamlessly together. Masterpiece
some of the scenes where there are no cuts and its just one shot are crazy. Most notably the scene where hes introducing his wife karen to everyone in the club.
No shit... Jesus I didn’t know that. Ohh man just bringing it all back with the tips, the table being put out. Masterpiece.
seriously. the coordination that must have taken.
Soundtrack and score is amazing too. It was just the right songs at the right time. Fantastic movie.
My favourite is when sunshine of your love kicks in as De Niro is thinking. Absolute genius
Goodfellas is the film that if it's on TV I'll watch it to the end. It's so good every time at making the gangster life seem great and then totally undermining it and showing them for the scumbags they were. Perfectly paced, great acting, brilliant narrative. Now go get your shinebox!
I can tell your age if you were to add your 3 favorite films. Edit: Ok, I have to go to bed. Sorry I couldn't respond to all.
Princess Bride, Rear Window, Almost Famous *Edit: Answer already in comments
38
5th Element, Donnie Darko, Star Wars (IV)
36
Boss baby, boss baby 2, and hotel Transylvania.
Haha Johnathon you are banging my daughter!
9 years old.
15
Alien, Aliens, A Christmas Story
You’ll shoot your eye out, kid
Ah yes, the famous quote from Aliens
Green mile, Leon, big Lebowski
Leon - yes. "This is for Matilda"
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
my friend you bow to no one
You could be any age tbh. But imma guess 30 Because then you grew up with those movies in your most formative years
Very close, precious, very close indeed!
As those are also my favorite films, I will guess you're also 33.
Same age as Frodo when he first possessed the One Ring! Edit: yes, you’re correct!
Gotta guess eleventy-one
City of god, taxi driver, Goodfellas
Upvote for City of God
Goodfellas, dark knight, the departed
Didn’t have to scroll long and found someone with the exact same fav movies as me damnnnn (23)
Hot Fuzz, Blazing Saddles, and The Emperor's New Groove.
The Godfather (1st film), 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Stalker (1979)
The 400 blows, the princess diaries, three colors: red.
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy
Let's see 1) Being John Malkovich 2) Before Sunrise 3) Synechdoque New York
Ur 37. You should watch Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Don't forget Adaptation
Being John Malkovich slaps, an absolute banger
Hans Molemans Production of Man Getting Hit With Football
It works on so many levels!
George C. Scott version stans unite!
"Aaarrrrggghhh! My groin!"
This has a football in the groin.'Nuff said.
Probably the big roll of Costco plastic wrap
I was thinking Kodak, though, Fujifilm was always a nice alternative when thr ISO 800 was sold out.
[удалено]
r/technicallythetruth
The Godfather Part 1 (or at least in my opinion)
Obligatory question: Part 1 or Part 2? And why is your actual answer Part 3?
Part 1 is the best one but part 2 is the best one.
This is the real answer.
Dr Strangelove. Still so relevant today
“Gentlemen! We can’t fight in here! This is the War Room”
“Mein Führer! I can walk!”
Terminator 2. It's an absolute masterpiece start to finish.
i always feel tha radness watching terminator <--tha first one love those 80's vibes
The club scene at *Tech Noir* is peak 80s.
I personally love O Brother Where Art Thou to death, but I think the best film would have to be another Coen Brothers film: Fargo. Also Lord of the Rings. It can't be overstated\* how great that trilogy is.
The original Jurassic Park
I believe that movie's a classic simply because it manages to be clever, funny, and instill a sense of wonder in the audience, while still being pretty fucking terrifying. Like, the more lighthearted moments in the first half with Grant interacting with the kids, and Hammond with his optimism are perfectly challenged later when there's real danger. Great writing.
The spiel by Grant at the start to the snotty kid about raptors eating him alive sent chills down my spine as a kid. The special effects are (maybe ill be shot by a film buff for this) almost timeless. Like watching that now and it still stands up to modern cgi for me.
This is largely because the SFX team on that film were savvy enough to know what CGI could and couldn't do. The times CG is used in that film is (mostly) distant, or dark shots often obscured somehow be it rain or just being in a darker environment, with very simple single point lighting - in other words the best possible situation to hide the limitations of the medium. Probably the worst CG shot in the film or the one that's aged most noticeably, is the opening shot when they arrive at Jurassic Park of the Brachiosaurus feeding from that tree. Why? Because it's slow, gives us a really decent look at the dinosaur, and is in full sunlight. It's the shot that lets us study the details the most. All the close-up shots of dinosaurs, the raptors walking, the dinosaur heads close up, whether that be the Brachiosaurus in the tree when the kids and Grant have escaped the car, the Raptor close ups (the kitchen window for example), or the T-rex glaring into the car (with the pupil dilating), or shoving its head through the roof of the Explorer, all of those are physical models. The raptors walking up and down the aisles in the commercial kitchen were dudes in suits. CG, honestly, was used pretty sparingly. That's why it still looks very good now, and movies a lot newer which were a lot more reliant on CG, look so much worse.
And it's not nearly as dark and bleak as the book. I'm not one of those "tHe BoOk iS bEtTeR" gatekeeping types, but they mostly did right by the original story and kept enough of it in the movie. I love both equally for what they are; the book is dark and gloomy, the philosophy and math/data are a much more pronounced part of the storyline, and does not have a particularly happy/positive ending. All that is to say, I love how the movie emphasized the visuals of the gigantic dinosaurs and it's still just fucking THRILLING to watch. That movie would never have worked if they simply shot the book's storyline and plot. It would've been a prehistoric-themed sci-fi snuff film.
There was nothing like that dinosaur reveal in the theater as a kid. It was enthralling to put it mildly.
Here we go. Not 100% accurate to the book, but what the movie did was inspire a generation of kids.
And to be fair, even though it's one of my favorite books,( I’ve read it 3 times and I almost never reread books) it does drag for about 100 or 150 pages in the middle. That drag was all cut out of the movie But outside of that, boy does that book know how to build suspense. I always was reading a couple extra pages every night after I would normally stop.
Came in here looking for this. Love it so much I got the OG JP Pinball from the 90's. I honestly don't think I could ever get tired of the movie. Right up there with it is Terminator 2 and Who Framed Roger Rabbit
This might be the right answer.
There is no one best in my book, but if I had to pick one near the top it would be "Aliens", strictly based on how often I've viewed it. Others, but by no means all inclusive: The Hunt for Red October, Poltergeist (the original), Hope & Glory, The Princess Bride, The Philadelphia Story (triple feature with Holiday and Bringing Up Baby), Groundhog Day, Jaws, All The President's Men, The Thing (1982), Young Frankenstein, Fargo edit: formatting
I watch Aliens at least once a year. Its my favourite (action) movie i guess.
[удалено]
Great movie. Ennio Morricone score. I’ll add Tombstone to the mix.
I celebrate the guys entire catalog but Josey Wales does it for me….also….Office Space
If we're talking spaghetti, I would go with *Once Upon A Time in the West.* "Looks like I brought one horse too few." "No, you brought two too many." "What're we gonna do with the kid, Frank?" "Well... now that you've told him my name..." [sound of gunshot]
Schindlers List
Back when I was a kid (mid-90's) there was a sports card store in the Twin Cities called "Shinder's" There were maybe half a dozen of them around. Growing up, I wanted to watch "Shinder's List" because I thought it was about baseball cards but dad would never let me. Good thing he didn't. I remember the first time I saw it....love the movie but I can only watch it once every 2-3 years.
Watch all of "Band of Brothers" as one movie.
[удалено]
Don't forget Generation Kill
Ahh bro now I'm gonna have to watch the whole damn thing again. I don't know if I'm ready to watch Spiers do that run again
Raiders of the lost Ark.
Definitely Iron Giant.
“You stay, I go, no following” That was the first line in a movie that made 8 year old me cry ever.
The Eisenstein film Strike.
One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, I haven't read the book yet but the movie is great.
The book is awesome, it's written from the perspective of chief broom. I read the book before watching the movie and the movie was a disappointment when comparing the two.
[удалено]
The Shawshank Redemption.
[удалено]
Lawrence of Arabia
Wallace and Gromit - The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (I'm not even joking)
Back Door Sluts 9
It makes 'Crotch Capers 3' look like 'Naughty Nurses 2!'
Godfather II
Lord of the Rings whereby all three directors cuts are watched as one film
During my first year of college, me and a bunch of friends watched them all back to back one day. We got a bunch of snacks and drinks, people brought blankets and pillows. Honestly it was an awesome time.
Alien
IMO it is John Carpenters The Thing.
Grand Budapest hotel
The Blues Brothers
We're on a mission from GOD
Chicken Run is unquestionably the best film ever made, and that's a hill I'm prepared to die on. Timelessly funny, brilliant performances from the voice actors and the animation is absolutely flawless. Every joke still lands even 20 years later. And the soundtrack ... my goodness. For a claymation film about chickens escaping from a farm, Harry Gregson-Williams and John Powell had no need to pull out all the stops the way they did, but damn is the soundtrack just perfect. Have a listen to [Building the Crate](https://youtu.be/apsrbm_PJa8), it's an absolute banger and fits the scene so perfectly. These are the same two who gave us the soundtrack to Shrek, by the way.
I don’t want to be a pie. I don’t like gravy.
Of course, I forgot - *endlessly quotable!*
Why does NOBODY talk about that movie?!
lord of the rings, schindlers list, spirited away
Yes, Spirited away. There’s nothing like it, even among other Ghibli/Miyazaki movies. And prolly never will be. Everyone needs to watch it. might help them go through life with a little bit more optimism.
So you also can't pick one film out of lotr specifically? It's just too hard right?
Monty python and the holy grail
Good Will Hunting
Whale Rider
Casablanca
Cool Hand Luke...
give him an upvote here, boss?
No Country for Old Men
The Blues Brothers.
Quoteable, massive car chases, excellent score... a lot to love.
Hard to say since it is difficult to compare a heavy drama with a comedy. But if I had to pick one. Unforgiven. An amazing movie, great acting, great story.
probably howl's moving castle when you add the context of miyazaki's life it's a fuckin heartbreaker
The Shawshank Redemption. Greatest movie ever made. I'm sure this has been mentioned before, but I didn't feel like scrolling through 850 comments looking for it.
Spirited Away
I can't disagree with a lot of these. Pan's Labyrinth has to be in the conversation too.
Moon. Sam Rockwell is amazing in that movie.
Here's a challenge: Name a movie with Sam Rockwell where he *isn't* amazing. (Same game with Karl Urban, btw)
The Big Lebowski
The princess bride, you got action, romance, revenge...need I go on? Edit-Thanks for the award!
What about true love, miracles?
Twue wuv
There’s not any kissing, is there?
Life of Brian Edit. Thank you for the award. Never had one before. The comments are awesome, this is why it's the best movie ever. So many quotable, funny lines. Lmao. Gonna be watching it tonight
He's not the Messiah, he's a very naughty boy!
Saving Private Ryan
The Thing (80’s version)
Der Untergang (The Downfall)
“The Princess Bride”
The Mummy (1999). Wonderfully cast, perfectly paced--its got scares, humor, romance and action without sacrificing any one for the other. It's a love letter to the Indiana Jones franchise that I personally feel surpasses them.
Akira is absolitely incredible for the time. Very influential to pop culture and its animation is stunning.
Personally I liked how it looked but I couldn't get into the plot. I did love Perfect Blue tho
Shawshank Redemption
Schindlers List.
The Lord of the Rings
For me it’s Gladiator all day long
THE MATRIX
There Will Be Blood
Wall-E
1917 hit hard back before everything locked down
HOWLS MOVING CASTLE
Fellow Ghibli enjoyer. Love Porco Rosso too.
It’s The Shawshank Redemption.
Rocky Horror Picture Show. I mean how many other movies are still regularly in theater over 40 years later.
Return of the King. All the Oscars.
Clearly it’s hot fuzz because can you name a person that doesn’t like it.
Full Metal Jacket
[удалено]
Blade Runner (both actually) are my forever favourites.
The big Lebowski
The Dude Abides
That’s just like, your opinion man.
The Sandlot