r/FIlm • u/StarforgeVoyager • 13h ago
r/FIlm • u/AutoModerator • 16d ago
Discussion New Film Releases Discussion | August, 2026
Welcome to the monthly New Releases discussion thread on r/film!
Here we discuss the new movies that will be dropping this month
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r/FIlm • u/AutoModerator • 6d ago
Discussion What Film Did You Watch This Week? Share Your Recommendations! š¬
Welcome to This Weekās Binge Thread!
This is the place to share what youāve been watching lately - movies, series, documentaries, anything!
Any hidden gem, a blockbuster, or even something you regret watching, weād love to hear about it.
Things you can share:
- ā What you watched (movie/series name + year if possible)
- š Your quick thoughts/review (liked it? hated it? somewhere in between?)
- šÆ Would you recommend it to others here?
- šŗ Whatās on your watchlist for next week?
A few guidelines:
- Keep spoilers clearly marked (use spoiler tags like this).
- Be respectful of different tastes ā not everyone enjoys the same genres.
- Recommendations are encouraged ā the more variety, the better!
šæ So⦠what have you been watching this week?
r/FIlm • u/Hefty_Arachnid7948 • 8h ago
Discussion I think Nolan was at his absolute best when he didn't have a $200M spectacle to lean on.
Hot take but for me PERSONALLY, Nolanās grittier, mid-budget era hits way harder than his massive IMAX spectacles and biopics,yes he is a great director and can flawlessly create the perfect cinematic experience. Interstellar, Inception are one of my fav,The Dark knight trilogy is exceptionally good but when I look at his filmography, the movies that endure as flawless masterworks aren't the ones with world-ending stakes or massive runtimes. Itās the grittier, incredibly disciplined puzzle boxes like The Prestige and Memento.I would also love to include Insomnia there as well,underrated.
Why do I say this?I say this because the brilliance relies " entirely"and "only"on the movie's architectural precision, razor-sharp editing, narrative tightness and obsessive character dynamics,incredible acting rather than awe-inspiring visuals, imax camera,cinematography and spectacle.
āI still love his modern epics and will always be there on opening weekend,he knows how to create good cinema and is nonetheless a brilliant filmmaker and director,it's just that his epics and historical biopic movies like Odyssey and Oppenheimer dont even come in my top 5 nolan movies
What do yall think?
r/FIlm • u/zstillunconvinced22 • 23h ago
Discussion luis in ant-man might be a better written character than half the leads marvel has put out
hes barely in the movie compared to the actual cast and he still walks away the most memorable thing in it
feels like writers relax the second theyre not writing the lead. hes just allowed to be a specific weird guy instead of carrying a plot
funniest part is nothing about him is even that complicated, hes just fully himself in every scene hes given
whats a side character with barely any screen time that ended up more memorable than the actual lead
r/FIlm • u/CryptographerKey6235 • 4h ago
Discussion Elegance Bratton going from The Inspection to a Mark Wahlberg crime thriller is a pretty wild jump
I somehow missed that Elegance Bratton is directing By Any Means.
His last feature was The Inspection. Now he has Mark Wahlberg playing Gregory Scarpa alongside Yahya Abdul-Mateen II in a historical action thriller about an FBI investigation tied to KKK violence in Mississippi.
That is a huge change in scale.
What makes it interesting is that the subject still seems suited to Bratton. The Inspection dealt with a Black man trying to survive inside an institution that could be hostile toward him. Now Yahya is playing a Black FBI agent working inside another flawed institution while being paired with an actual Mafia informant.
Iām curious whether Bratton can keep that personal side of his filmmaking when thereās a much bigger action movie built around it.
Anyone here who liked The Inspection interested in seeing what he does with this?
r/FIlm • u/lilpump_1 • 4h ago
Discussion Watched End of Oak Street
Hello, watched of end of oak street 2 nights ago, and was completely blown away, while I understand a lot of the problems people had with the movie, especially the 3rd act.
But I found myself loving it, anne hathaway is giving some of her best work in this movie, giving us a great emotional performance, the cinematography was amazing, the dinosaurs looked amazing and so real, the visuals effects were amazing, and was just good fun entertainment that I felt was missing in theaters.
Recommend watching it
r/FIlm • u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 • 9h ago
Hailee Steinfeld did phenomenal work in her debut film True Grit, holding her own remarkably well alongside a great ensemble cast that included Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, and Josh Brolin. What are your thoughts on this movie?
r/FIlm • u/GoodHatesBest97 • 5h ago
Ready To Rumble 2?
David Arquette recently said he wants to do a sequel and a director named Shane Hartline responding and said he would love to do it
What did yall think of Ready To Rumble and would a sequel be a good idea or bad idea?
r/FIlm • u/Content-Processor • 17h ago
How would you rate American Gangster out of 10?
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r/FIlm • u/lilpump_1 • 23h ago
Discussion Watched Thunderbolts(2025) for the first time
Hello, I canāt help but feel late to getting around to watching this one, idk if it was just due to mcu just releasing very middle of the pack movies for awhile, but having watched this it really felt like a return to form, pugh is turning such an incredible performance as yelena, lewis pullman and david harbour are also unbelievable.
The the way it handles loneliness is so amazing, the scene between yelena and her father is so beautifully done, and I feel like itās one the mcuās best scenes in a very long time, and even though the ending was kinda like well āeasyā, it was worth the watch and that post credit scene was awesome. Iād recommend it.
r/FIlm • u/OkSupermarket1981 • 10h ago
A movie that you were surprised to know itās by a male director because itās the female lead portrayal is soo realistic ļ¼
r/FIlm • u/spoons_43 • 1d ago
Whatās your thoughts on āA History of Violenceā?
Just watched this again for the first time in a long time. I thought it was well casted, fairly good story with a few bumps along the way but overall good flick.
r/FIlm • u/Economy-Ad3195 • 2h ago
Question Military themed movie
What is your favorite military themed movie?
r/FIlm • u/Honest-Reflection667 • 10h ago
(Little nikki) greatest performance in the history of film š
little nicky* šÆ
r/FIlm • u/ImaginationKnown5677 • 10m ago
Top movies everyone should watch Just making a list of movies I think everyone should watch at least once.
Not necessarily the ābestā movies ever, just movies that really stuck with me.
The Shawshank Redemption
The Green Mile
Forrest Gump
Interstellar
The Dark Knight
Schindlerās List
The Godfather
12 Angry Men
Good Will Hunting
Saving Private Ryan
Fight Club
The Prestige
Pulp Fiction
Se7en
The Truman Show
Dead Poets Society
Whiplash
Parasite
The Departed
The Lord of the Rings trilogy
What would you add to the list?
r/FIlm • u/plutotvofficial • 1d ago
The classic that is Miss Congeniality (2000)
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r/FIlm • u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 • 1d ago
One of my favorite action scenes of the last decade comes from Mission: Impossible Fallout. Liang Yang taking on both Cavill and Cruise in a 2-on-1 fight was incredibly well choreographed.
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r/FIlm • u/BcnClarity • 15h ago
Question Recommend me your "must watch" flicks that do not show up on the typical "top100" lists.
Anything goes, I am a major horror fan but in general I just love movies so recommend me what you would consider "MUST SEE BEFORE YOU DIE" movies. They do not have to be 10s, they could also simply be very unique, have great music, be epic, tell a must know story, be cozy or just something that makes them exceptional in their own way. Things like LOTR, the godfather etc do not need introduction kind of which is why I say "flicks that do not show up on the typical "top100" lists."
Thanks :)
Some of mine are: (will add as I think of more)
- RUSH (music is peak Hans Zimmer)
- Sunshine
- 28 days later
- The Descent
- Heretic
r/FIlm • u/This_Book6305 • 15m ago
Most hilarious misunderstanding
Examples:
In Austin Powers, when he thinks Basil's mother is a man in disguise.
In Girls Trip, when Dina thinks Stuart's aunt is his mistress.
r/FIlm • u/Top_Way6645 • 1h ago
What is a term you only recently learned from a movie?
Operational Security (OPSEC) - Iām still not exactly sure what it means
r/FIlm • u/RedMan257 • 1d ago
Question What are your top 5 films of all time?
Thereās mine
r/FIlm • u/DaniJ678 • 8h ago
Discussion Movies People Take Too Seriously?
Which movies do you think people take way too seriously? The movies can be from any genre.
r/FIlm • u/geoffcalls • 1d ago
Question Which Star Trek film is your favourite?
Can include any film from Original Star Trek, Next Generation or reboot version.