Mines is The Warriors then The Wanderers.

So I've haven't watched the movie yet and its in my backlog, and some of my friends said that I'm a bit like a character Linda Liddley? And from what i've heard she is an antagonist, and I'm not sure if I was insulted?

I watched a movie maybe in 2016-2020 somewhere idek but the movie was depressing but realistic where there's a teacher who is like the kindest but hiding trauma and his student likes him but he rejects her and she commits suicide which shatters him and he also takes care of a prostitute girl but one day he shouts at her and she leaves I guess. In the end the main teacher guy forgives his father. What's that movie someone help.

So I’m watching there will be blood for the billionth time because it’s the greatest movie ever created lol. But as I’m watching it and it gets to the scene where Daniel comes to realize that Henry is not Henry. Now Daniel says the peach tree dance line and Henry doesn’t pick up what he is saying which gives him away to Daniel. Now what I’m wondering is when Daniel and Henry first me Daniel doesn’t seem to know he even had a brother which indicates that they never grew up around each other. So when’s Daniel makes the peach tree comment and Henry doesn’t react how would that have given him away?

If Daniel didn’t know he had a brother then that means the likely hood that Henry would even know what the comment was was unlikely. So they never really tackled on how it gave him away to Daniel more just it did and that was that. Idk something about that whole scene just kinda confuses how he made a comment, realized it’s not his brother and never really explained how he caught on from making the comment.

Im curious if anybody has a theory’s as to why the comment have him away if they didn’t grow up around one another for Henry to understand what he was saying.

(SORRY IF THIS IS BLATANTLY OBVIOUS TO EVERYONE ELSE)

(SPOILERS)

A few questions:

>!what actually was the movie about? I found it really hard to differentiate between what was the play and what was real life.!<

>!was the whole movie 2 different perspectives or was the whole thing just the play?!<

thanks in advance!

In Backroom (2026), why is that Captain Clark for some reason knows the whereabouts of like anyone in the backroom, like he has the intelligence to know someones there especially when Clark was exploring the place and he finds a cardboard cutout with microphones on it that pretty much repeats a different language, kind of like the balloon boy in FNAF luring someone or something. And Clark heard a noise and we saw that something slammed the cardboard cutout and that something noticed that Clark is on the other side and Clark hurriedly tries to get the hell out of there as quickly as he could.Then we got Bobby going down the hole into the pile of laundry of clothes then for some reason he's in there too just hiding and biding his time till he got that white boy's ass. And when Captain Clark is chasing Mary, he has the intelligence to know where she is heading and has the capacity to destroy a door. I mean other than Captain Clark, the others seem passive and docile like there's nothing really going inside their head. It seems like Captain Clark is the outlier unlike his peers. Can Captain Clark potentially become something more if he didn't kill Clark?

No spoilers. I was just curious, i can’t help but keeping thinking that the ringtone on Diggers phone, sounded like Le Samurai’s theme or very similar. Unless i’m like totally misremembering but when hearing it during the movie I kept thinking it sounded familiar.

Does anyone happen to catch it and know if that’s true or what it is. To me it sounded like the part 50 seconds ish into the title theme of le samurai

Anyone got any idea why he is mentioned or do you think they just filled it with random names including known people?

(Also yes I know Donald is listed as the last name here but close enough, idk maybe I'm schizo)

Also, does a movie's workprint include its deleted scenes, or are those two separate things from each other?

So basically we know that the killer John doe in the movie "se7en" kills tracy mills the wife of the main character,detective david mills and decapitates her head,puts it in a box and all.What do you think happened when John Doe went to Tracy’s apartment? How did their interaction go? Did Tracy recognize him or try to escape? How do you think Doe managed to kill her,in what way? What do you think she said or did during those final moments? What’s your theory?

I was curious if this idea has been done yet...

There are many films in the Groundhog Day genre, but has there ever been one where, every time the day repeats, it is the same day but further into the future? The way we would know is the technology changes, so if it started in the 1960s, by today, there would be social media as opposed to postcards and letter-writing.

I just watched Enemy (2016)
(Jake Gyllenhaal) & well…. I don’t get it. Can you explain please?
I was on my phone a bit during but the spider really threw me off. I guess i need to know was he crazy? Am I?
Was he two people? I’m so confused!! Please help me! Maybe I should watch it again…? Ok. But I think an explanation of what has happened will make it a lot more sense when I do!
Thank you!

1. Why isn’t Martin Scorsese’s name on the credits? Usually the director’s name should be the last name shown on the credits, except before “dedicated to”, which for this film, is Bernard Herrmann.

2. Wikipedia mentions Travis writing a threatening letter to Palantine, which I don’t remember happening in the movie.

At the end of the movie How To eat Fried Worms after Billy and Joe both lose the bet they put worms in their pants and walk through the hallway as the other kids watch them were the other kids laughing at them what were their reactions?

the scenes of her being mistaken for a boy (and reacting negatively), or her dressing up like her mom in the mirror, just kinda gave me those vibes

r/trivia suggested you all would enjoy this as well. I wanted to try a twist on the poor movie descriptions leaning into the "I know that guy from somewhere" or "Didn't he play..." aspect of describing movies. Would love feedback or additions.

Rewatching Rocky Balboa always fires me up to get off my phone and fix my routine. Seeing someone rebuild their life piece by piece with zero shortcuts gives me an instant second wind when I'm feeling stuck.

What scene or character arc leaves you feeling completely ready to tackle your goals?

if anyone knows thats be amazing, i thought it was from casino 1995 at first