/r/FIlm
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/r/FIlm
I've always admired the actor and director for their raw talents as a director/actor but recently started wandering what they'd create if the ever worked together. Are they even compatible partners on a project given Nolan isn't character focused in his approach to film making? I'd love to hear if anyone else thought of this potential dou
I’m looking for a movie I watched several times in the 2000s. The movie was about children raised in some countryside house, maybe an orphanage or children's home. It was a bit of a period piece, and I think the governess was rather mean to the kids. I remember a scene where the children were selling eggs at the market. The opening scene might be where the main child character is brought to this large countryside house where the other children live. At the end, a pedestal of an indoor statue breaks, money spills out, and this somehow solves a problem, making the children happy, while the mean governess is not.
Anyone seen anything decent recently? I love a good mystery/investigation thriller. Anything with great cinematography. Slow burners. Thought provoking dramas (nothing too depressing though). Etc etc
Any recommendations?
No ridiculous action crap with stupid plots and explotions every 5 minutes, or rom coms please.
Thanks in advance
Alien
Blade Runner
Gladiator
Kingdom of Heaven
The Martian
Just rewatched saltburn with my closest friend. He thought it was boring. We often agree on films, but this is one we are polar opposites on. I found the relationships between the characters, as well as the protanlgonist(?)/antihero absolutely fascinating. It's a shame that one scene in particular was discussed when this film released, because there is so much else to talk about. It ranks next to parasite in terms of films that explore class v social struggle imo.
It’s a no budget movie.
Im the cinematographer:)
Because that's what IMDb says here:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103064/technical/
Of course, that could've well been added by some random user, but even so, was there any scene in the film that was shot on 16mm film? If so, which scene was it?
What a fucking movie. Don't think I've ever been as emotionally invested or interested in any children's character or movie ever. Nicolas cage first peaked my interest in The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, and fuck me I watched paddington and paddington 2 within two days both after work, and I really couldn't recommend a movie more for anyone of any age looking for a well written, funny and heartwarming movies, with an adorable character and amazing themes throughout. Truly a great experience I hope all people are able to get around to at some point in their lives. That is all.
Vincent Price would be mine.
Give me your best picks for people (actors or directors) who you immediately think of when you think horror.
Halloween themed comedy short
Hello, could you help me, please? I'm looking for the film Héliogabale (1909) by André Calmettes. I've already searched on Google and YouTube but I couldn't find it. Could someone help me with the film or tell me where to look? (I know the chances are slim, since it's quite old, but it's for a study, so I'm insisting)
Guess the movie quote, wrong answers only! Anyone can take part
Yes, this was inspired by a recent post from u/Bloombus
We know movies can sometimes be associated with holidays. Like for example...
Die Hard 1/Nightmare Before Christmas= Christmas movie.
The 10 Commandments = Easter Movie.
Monster House = Halloween movie.
Independence Day/Jaws = July 4th movie.
Olympus has Fallen = President's Day movie.
Deadpool 1 = Valentine's Day
But where does Indiana Jones fall? And do all of them fit under the Thanksgiving umbrella? I think Crystal Skull is more of a July 4th movie and Last Crusaders is an Easter movie.
Indianan Jones replacing an artifact with a bag of sand so that the weight is not displaced.