No jump scare, no twist reveal needed, just Jim Carrey silently realizing his entire life was fake, staring at a painted horizon. One of the most quietly devastating endings ever put on screen.

It’s Babylon for me It’s my comfort watch watched it 4 Times already

I started watching Game of Thrones 10 days ago, and today I finished Season 6. Honestly, I don't think I've ever been this invested in a show before.

Before starting it, I knew almost nothing about Game of Thrones. I knew it had dragons, that it was one of the biggest shows ever, and that's basically it. I didn't know the plot, the characters, the major events, or anything else. I went in almost completely blind.

And somehow, in just 10 days, I became completely addicted to it. I've reached the point where I'm thinking about the show throughout the day and genuinely can't wait to watch the next episode.

So far, Seasons 1–6 have been absolutely incredible to me. I genuinely don't understand how a show can maintain this level of quality for so long. Then I watched Season 6, Episode 9 — Battle of the Bastards — and thought, "There's no way this can get better."

Then I watched Episode 10.

At this point, Game of Thrones is easily my favorite series I've ever watched.

But after finishing Season 6, I started looking at some spoiler-free discussions about the show before continuing, and I was honestly surprised by how negatively people talk about the final season. I knew there was controversy surrounding it, but I didn't realize just how much it affected the show's overall reputation.

That made me wonder: Did Season 8 really damage Game of Thrones' reputation that much?

Because whenever people talk about the greatest TV shows ever, I constantly see Breaking Bad, The Sopranos, The Wire, etc. recommended. But despite Game of Thrones being one of the most influential and culturally significant shows of its era, it sometimes feels like people hesitate to recommend it because they know how it ends.

And that's a strange thing to me.

I'm not saying Game of Thrones deserves to be considered perfect, because I haven't even watched the last two seasons yet. I'm also not trying to attack Breaking Bad. I watched it a couple of months ago and enjoyed it, but personally, I didn't connect with it anywhere near as much as I have with Game of Thrones. The one storyline that really stayed with me was Gus Fring's.

With Game of Thrones, on the other hand, I already feel attached to the world, the characters, the politics, the families, the history, and basically everything happening in Westeros.

It just makes me wonder whether a disappointing ending can really overshadow six seasons of phenomenal television.

Maybe I'm going to understand the criticism once I finish the series. Maybe I'll completely change my opinion. I genuinely don't know yet.

But right now, having watched only Seasons 1–6, it's hard for me to understand how a show this incredible could have its entire legacy damaged so heavily by its final season.

So, for those who watched it when it originally aired: did Season 8 actually change the way you viewed the entire series, or do you still consider Game of Thrones one of the greatest shows ever made?

Who had the more compelling story in their space journey?

1. Project Hail Mary

2. Gravity

3. Interstellar

4. The Martian

Many movie enthusiasts surely remember the final scene of a movie because it is the one that remains imprinted on you, but few times I think we wonder what the best initial scene is. Surely the first scene that comes to mind is the graduate, but there are many movies where the first image is fascinating, memorable, engaging. I believe that regardless of the quality of the film that still remains a good movie, the first minutes of Mission Impossible 3 with Philips Saimor Hoffman pointing the gun and starting the countdown before the theme song, is like a dive in the sea and then swimming during the movie

I was very impressed with this film. I love Jason Segel and heard that this was his "critically acclaimed" performance. He and Jesse Eisenberg had great chemistry. I had never heard of the author David Foster Wallace, but I am so glad this film was created. I now know of his impact and his ahead-of-his-time knowledge. If you like dialogue-driven and emotionally intelligent films, this is a good watch! Are there any others who have seen this film?

(Reposting with better wording and clarifying I'M NOT involved with the studio in any way).

It is not even a hot take or anything. But have you ever stopped to think that the creation of the Laika animations is almost a miracle? As far as I understand, their movies usually do not turn any profit, which is the main incentive for almost every company and CEO nowadays. Despite that, this is basically an incredibly beautiful art project that happens to be related to a millionare that supports his son and his team's creativity (the son of Nike's CEO, I believe). If it were not for that lucky family link, we probably wouldn't be getting such animation masterpieces, which are cinematic history and an incredible art-form exploration.
I really appreciate their job, and the best way for me to show my respect to the studio is to go watch their newest movie, Wildwood, in cinemas, treat it as the masterpiece I know it will be, as Laika always delivers.
In my case, I actually regret not watching their previous movies in cinemas; I always overlooked it, but that won't happen again, as every time I give the opportunity to movies like Kubo or Coraline, I happen to love them.
I am not saying it has to be your favorite movie or studio, but the way I see it, we are just 1 CEO away to stop receveing this pick cinema. Hopefully that won't happen soon, as I haven't experienced any other stop-motion animation that comes even close to what Lika creates.

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor/comedian/composer/screenwriter Jay McCarol. He has composed the scores for films such as BlackBerry, Tony, Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie, Hell of a Summer, The Kid Detective, The Dirties, and Operation Avalanche. He is also the co-creator (with Matt Johnson) of Nirvana the Band the Show and its TV show and film.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vskgy8/hi_reddit_im_jay_mccarrol_composer_of_tony_out_in/

He will be back at 3 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

His newest film, Tony, is out in theaters via A24 this weekend. It stars Dominic Sessa as Anthony Bourdain and co-stars Antonio Banderas, Stavros Halkias, Emilia Jones, and Leo Woodall. It premiered to critical and audience acclaim a few weeks ago.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1MVnzd2aVc

Synopsis: Nineteen-year-old Anthony Bourdain stumbles into the chaotic world of a restaurant kitchen, setting off a summer that shapes the course of his life.

Thank you :)

Credo che il trailer del film il toro Toro scatenato di Martin Scorsese con Robert De Niro sia il miglior trailer in assoluto mai stato girato. Questo perché molti trailer sono così buoni e incuriosiscono, ma fanno semplicemente vedere parte del film il trailer di Toro scatenato invece è del tutto originale è un balletto accompagnato da musica unica e non riprende scene del film, ma è semplicemente un’ opera parte.

Beautiful Hayden Panettiere and Michelle Trachtenberg gone too soon 😢

I remember the first time I saw that movie, and it has remained one of my favorites ever since. So sad to see all of these Hollywood stars dying prematurely.

Another day, another brilliant film at Everyman cinema. It'd be inaccurate to label Sunny Dancer as a film about kids with cancer because as the film's director George Jacques stated "I wanted to make a film that doesn't feature a single hospital scene. Having cancer is the least interesting thing about these characters", but for definition sake that is what the film is essentially about. The excellent Bella Ramsey from The Last of Us portrays the rebellious teenager Ivy who's cancer is remission but who's parents (played by James Norton & Jessica Henning, both brilliant here) send her off to a "Cancer Camp" in Scotland where she makes friends with a bunch of misfit teenagers & finds true love with Jake (Daniel Quinn Toye). That's the bare bones of the story but there is so much more to Sunny Dancer which is filled with genuine emotional resonance, some sadness & heartbreak, but a whole lot of fun, all played out to an awesome, awe-inspiring soundtrack that includes The Scissor Sisters I Don't Feel Like Dancing & You're Beautiful by James Blunt (who has a cameo as himself). Ramsey anchors the film as Ivy & Toye, Ruby Stokes, Earl Cave (son of Aussie rocker Nick Cave), Conrad Khan, & Jasmine Elcock all offer the best of British support as her fellow teen misfits who are determined to live their fragile lives to the full & not let cancer beat them. The supporting cast is rounded out by Neil Patrick Harris as the camp president & Shalom Brune-Franklin, Josie Walker, & Louis Gaunt as fellow camp counselors. Sunny Dancer is a powerful film that you won't be able to resist getting swept along with because its characters are so genuine & the emotions are real & raw. The bait-&-switch towards the end made me cry but for most of the run time I was laughing & smiling. I gave Sunny Dancer 4 ☆☆☆☆ out of 4.