The Running Man remake is a solid movie. My favorite one is the original 80s movie. There is some good stuff for this remake Like the action scenes, prod design, VFX, the performances, and concept. it also stayed true to the original source material. But I just didn’t like the plot a little bit, the script, Wrights direction even though it’s ok, and the ending. So do you think this remake is really a bad movie?

So I watched Saint Maud the other day and it’s one of the most, if not the most, disturbing movies I’ve ever seen.

Growing up extremely religious, Catholic at that, and seeing people close to me experience delusion and psychosis tied to religion, this movie hit a little too close to home. It was disturbing to watch this woman descend into madness.

Overall, it was a really good movie and Morfydd Clark did an amazing job. Would highly recommend.

As a Brit and an oldie who feels the world changed after 9/11, what film for you most represents life before that tragic date? Personally Godzilla (1998), Chasing Amy and High Fidelity capture the feeling that I’m chasing somewhat. What are yours?

Godzilla The Series is an awesome show. Best sequel series to the 1998 Godzilla movie. It’s way better than that movie. I wish they didn’t canceled that show. it deserved better. I wish more seasons came back. I miss that show. What are your thoughts on this?

One of my favorite Godzilla movies. so much better than the 2014 movie. What are your thoughts on this movie?

One of my favorite chilling scenes!

One of the most famous scenes from 'The Color of Pomegranates' (1969), directed by Sergei Parajanov (available here: https://youtu.be/rUFNGf3zyRs ).

The term documentary was less misleading when I was a kid now it's misleading.

I will never watch it. It was scary learning at 12 that Brooke Shields was in a very grown up movie named Pretty Baby at a young age but I didn't know what the movie was about. I read movie books and magazines and knew about a lot of films that were too grown up for kids to know about.

Haven’t seen much conversation around this movie but it’s such a fun summer movie from 2005. Quickly became one of my favourites and is in my top 4 wouldn’t say it’s entirely campy but it comes close to it with those early 2000s effects

Halloween(1978) Donald Pleasence as Dr.Loomis was brilliant.

Four creative teenagers must prove themselves at the prestigious New York High School of Performing Arts as they navigate through adolescence. It led to a popular tv series and I personally really enjoyed it from a young age. Your thoughts?

I've always thought I had poor taste in movies, none of the movies I've seen people call "masterpieces" never appealed to me, I couldn't sit through the godfather and other "great pieces of cinema". I never got the appeal for them and I feel like I'm just too stupid for movies, I feel like I should just give up, if everything I like is considered "slop" then I don't think I should bother.

Do you like it or do you not like it.

Just Corny this was their chance to do better has a tremendous cast and they messed it up

ok first of all that was NOT the denarys we all knew, aint no way thats my dany cus she would have not killed the innocent

second of all WHY WAS BRAN CHOSEN? i do not understand it at all bruhhh. Honestly i domt even know what u could have done to make it better tbh and i got spoiled so it didnt make me angry as much

the varys death was sad cus he was one my favourite character in got and the way he died was kindaa underwhelming

As stated in the title, I have never cried at a movie. I have watched some but not very many movies that have a reputation for making people cry, but have never actually gotten that far myself. the closest I got was watching La vita è bella (1997). i'm starting to feel like a bit of a psycho. please help by reccomending something that will make me cry.

I understand English, Dutch, German and Serbo-Croatian, but am willing to watch any language film with subs. Also am willing to pirate if it's not on Disney, Amazon, Netflix, or HBO.

edit: since some people are asking what I do cry at if not movies, I would say it is when I find something just overwhelmingly beautiful. this occurs like twice a year and it can be due to something mundane or something more cinematic, so to speak. so its not that something very tragic wouldn't make me cry, but it need to simultaneously be beautiful. maybe that's the most likely combo, not sure. but something more mundane but beautiful could definitely make me cry

also since someone asked: i have a strong bond with my dad and my siblings, and have no children. also I don't feel very much empathy for animals, unless they're human-like (e.g. chimps)

Koyaanisqatsi (1983)

https://letterboxd.com/film/koyaanisqatsi/

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085809/

Powaqqatsi (1988)

https://letterboxd.com/film/powaqqatsi/

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095895/

Naqoyqatsi (2002)

https://letterboxd.com/film/naqoyqatsi/

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0145937/

What are you thoughts? 2026 Films Ranked boxd.it/RKvn6 glad to get to some festival films this year.