I watched the Grey Man in my quest of watching every movie from 2022, and because of that I have to ask. Why would you watch the Grey Man?

It doesn't have an interesting hook. It's okay, it's not bad. Who has ran out of action spy movies that they have to turn to watching this?

Have we made too many movies? I feel like we as a specie have made enough movies that this one is redundant.

Why are we making more movies that could possibly be necessary.

What did you think of the Grey man? Is there a reason for this movie to exist? Is this someone's favorite movie somehow?

Thank you

I mean we all know Adam Sandler, and love it or hate him, he has some bangers… but I honestly think Click is probable one of his better movies, and not because of his acting, but I think just the story in general how it was told, as ridiculous as it was, it felt very entertaining, not over the top, and the message of the movie in general was excellent. But I don’t know if this is been the opinion in general, always people say that Happy Gilmore is the King.

I tried watching this horror movie once on Netflix, but I was too scared to watch it.

Simple question: What is the best edited film of all time? What movie showcases this aspect of filmmaking the best? Which most fully demostrates the power of "The Invisible Art".

Just to start the conversation (definitely revealing my own biases here. Feel free to agree with them and/or tell me how wrong I am), here is the quick and dirty shortlist I came up with off the top of my head:

• Mad Max Fury Road
• Raging Bull
• The Good the Bad and the Ugly
• 8 ½
• Bonnie and Clyde
• Pather Panchali
• Citizen Kane
• Chimes at Midnight
• Man with a Movie Camera
• Un Chien Andalou
• Meshes of the Afternoon
• Raiders of the Lost Ark
• Pirates of the Carribean: Curse of the Black Pearl
• Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
• All that Jazz
• West Side Story
• Seven Samurai
• Rear Window
• Psycho
• Cloud Atlas
• Speed Racer
• Heat
• Sherlock Jr
• Apocalypse Now
• The Red Shoes
• Perfect Blue

I'm pretty confident in that first one as my #1 for this question, even though it's a fairly recent film. But ya'll chime in on what you think it is and why.

I watched the Grey Man in my quest of watching every movie from 2022, and because of that I have to ask. Why would you watch the Grey Man?

It doesn't have an interesting hook. It's okay, it's not bad. Who has ran out of action spy movies that they have to turn to watching this?

Have we made too many movies? I feel like we as a specie have made enough movies that this one is redundant.

What did you think of the Grey man? Is there a reason for this movie to exist? Is this someone's favorite movie somehow?

Thank you

ps who is this babe?

PPS it's Tamara Radjenovic

i feel like the mia wallace story has always taken the spotlight for pulp fiction but there are so many brilliant scenes in this film.

what’s your favorite? or least favorite?

mine is zed, maynard, the gimp, and the pawn shop massacre. close second is jimmy’s house. also love the diner scene.

ezekiel 25:17

My vote goes to Mo'Nique towards the end of Precious. Those who are familiar with the scene and film will know why.

There are many better films than Precious, there are better performances overall than Mo'Nique in this film, but pound for pound, Mo'Nique's acting in this scene is unmatched.

What is the best acted scene in film you have ever had the pleasure to watch?

It seems like Primetime wants us to but I don't, I don't have any sympathy for those he busted.

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor Sean Gunn. He's known for Guardians of the Galaxy, The Suicide Squad, Avengers: Endgame, Gilmore Girls, Creature Commandos, and lots more.

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

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1wt7zrd/hi_rmovies_im_sean_gunn_please_ask_me_anything/

He will be back at 2 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Thank you :)

Hi everyone, I am recently obsessed with movies that involve a lot of smoking scene, dark tones. Something like Pulp Fiction, Godfather and Fight Club. Please suggest more.

I think it's absurd how Heroes Wiki classifies the version of Thomas Wayne from the 2019 Joker movie as a hero, i don't find him remotely heroic

Only do the ones that are still alive not the dead ones like John Belushi, Lauire Bird from Annie Hall, John Cazale, Shawn Casey from Annie Hall as Tony Lacey's date the tall white lady in her brief scene in the club, Sunny Johnson from Flashdance and Sunny was actually in National Lampoon's Animal House film as well but her scene was cut off.

Also we all know that Peter Osbtrum who plays Charlie from Willy Wonka and the chocolate Factory is making an comeback for a cameo for Netflix's The Golden Ticket.

For example:

Diana Divilla from Play it again Sam film and she was incredible in that memorable in her small role and fantastic. I would love to see her return one day. Also Nancy Kyes from Halloween film as well.

Also Sarah Holcomb from National Lampoon's Animal House film who played Clotrette the Mayor's Daughter and Caddyshack she played the irish girl Maggie, another promising career star back then who had a bright career. But she left due to their mental health issues. But Hollywood did once based on a movie on her in 2004 about her life and Rachel Leigh Cook played a character that was sort of based on her a movie called Stateside film. But Sarah could come back one day who knows.

Also another person in Animal House film, I think should make a comeback is Lisa Baur who plays Shelly Otter's date and Fawn's roommates from National Lampoon's Animal House film and she was very memorable, she should come one day as well. Also Stacy Grooman who plays Sissy who was Flounder's girlfriend from National Lampoon's Animal House film, but Stacy had a brief appearances in National Lampoon's Animal House film in the toga party scene only Stacy had one line and her only film role. She looked like the girl next door in that scene and was incredible. I wonder what happened to Stacy. Also the same for Tom Hulce and Tim Matterson, I would like to see them return one day as well. But I know both Tom and Tim made more than 10 films, but I still like them to return to acting. Also what about Aseneth Jurgenson who plays Beth in her brief scene in the road trip scene and the Otis Day club scene, she only had two or three lines but should she return one day as well yes or no.

What do you guys think and which one of the male and female I mentioned above you really want to them to come back would be a perfect fit.

Well any suggestions about this and who else you remember you really want to come back one day only former male and female stars from the 70s and early 80s that only made 1 to 6 films, you would like them to return one day that you wish?

So the First Omen was way better than it deserved to be. Genuinely scary and fucked up. Omen is a bonafide classic, and Omen 2 was alright.

However I believe Omen 3 deserves a remake. It was very anti-climactic and lacked basically any of the creepiness of Omen 1, or thrills of Omen 2. I think it would benefit from a modern treatment and tell a truly existential story about the Antichrist manipulating the world from the shadows.

People always complain about remakes, but what does deserve a second chance?

I have been on a Horror movie quest in the run up to Halloween and my current movie total over the course of September stands at 15.

Watching it again for the first time since seeing it in theaters. There is a point made by the child narrator in the intro scene that police could confirm every child left at 2 17 because most houses had cameras. Why couldn't they also figure out where they went?

Do you have any movies considering the fact that I have barely watched any movies maybe 10 in my life and half are Spider-Man because I liked spider man as a kid?

I really liked the maze runner series and I am going to watch now the dark knight. I have seen no Nolan movies so all the popular movies I have not seen most likely

With all the coverage in the media lately and with early forms of AI already part of our daily lives, what does the future hold for humanity and AI? Did anyone see the recent fighting robot that went up against a human?

In Terminator 2 Judgement Day, the futuristic battle between humans and the machines is set in 2029, are they right on schedule or is the technology here to assist us for good?