u/0Layscheetoskurkure0
r/CaptainAmerica r/GadgetsIndia r/bollywood r/stephenking r/Barbie r/MovieQuotes r/Marvel r/moviecritic r/FIlm r/OnCinemaAtTheCinema
▲ 1.2k r/Marvel
This scene after Ned finds out that Peter is Spider-Man, and all the questions he asks, was genuinely hilarious.
I wasn't sure about Homecoming initially, but the humor landed perfectly, and Michael Keaton elevated the film with a fantastic performance. Tobey and Andrew will always be favorites of mine, but Tom Holland has improved with every installment.
What were your thoughts after watching Spider-Man: Homecoming?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 hours ago
▲ 340 r/moviecritic
Watched The Housemaid, and it's Amanda Seyfried's show all the way. She's the leading force behind this $400 million box office success. Such a powerhouse performer.
Her character's ambiguity was brilliantly portrayed, and she sold the twist perfectly.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
▲ 16 r/FIlm
Drag Me to Hell. If you like Sam Raimi's signature style, you'll definitely have a great time with it.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
▲ 155 r/moviecritic
In 2014, Maika Monroe starred in two fantastic movies, It Follows and The Guest. Ever since then, she's consistently delivered great performances. What do you think of her as an actress?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
Which old lady from a horror or supernatural movie freaked you out the most? Actors in the image: Deanna Dunagan, Amy Madigan, Bonnie Aarons, and Jill Larson.
Deanna Dunagan in The Visit
Amy Madigan in Weapons
Bonnie Aarons in Drag Me to Hell
Jill Larson in The Taking of Deborah Logan
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
Every Trevor Slattery scene in Shang-Chi was pure gold. In just a few scenes, he became one of the highlights of the film. Ben Kingsley is an absolute gem.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 2 days ago
▲ 3.2k r/FIlm
Kill Bill: Vol. 2: One of Michael Madsen's best performances.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 2 days ago
▲ 251 r/moviecritic
What are your thoughts on Victoria Pedretti? I think she has incredible range. Whether she's playing a sympathetic character or a full-blown villain, she's always captivating to watch.
She was a perfect match for Penn Badgley in You. She held her own against him in every scene and, at times, even outshined him.
She was also fantastic in The Haunting of Hill House. I won't spoil anything, but by the end, you'll definitely feel for her character.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 2 days ago
▲ 49 r/FIlm
These lines by Maximus in Gladiator never fail to give goosebumps.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 2 days ago
▲ 150 r/moviecritic
What's the most hard hitting and bone chilling line you've ever heard in a movie? For me, it's this line by Caesar in Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. It hits hard.
I genuinely believe Caesar has one of the best written and best performed character arcs in modern Hollywood.
He's also one of the greatest leaders ever portrayed on screen.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 2 days ago
▲ 1.8k r/moviecritic
Are there more examples like Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner, where two actors rose to global fame through the same movie or franchise but ended up with completely different career trajectories?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 3 days ago
▲ 76 r/FIlm
Ben Affleck's last outing as Batman in The Flash gave us one of his most memorable scenes.
What are your thoughts on his portrayal of Batman?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 3 days ago
▲ 1.9k r/moviecritic
This scene in Obsession instantly reminded me of Passengers. Maybe it's a stretch, but both are rooted in the loss of a woman's agency.
In Passengers, Jennifer Lawrence's Aurora Lane is deliberately awakened decades early by Jim Preston for companionship, stripping her of the most important choice of her life. The film later attempts a redemption arc, but at its core, it's about a woman having her agency taken away.
In Obsession, Bear knowingly and deliberately makes choices without Nikki's consent, even when he knows she isn't herself. That makes him a genuinely cowardly and morally corrupt individual.
Are there any other good movies that explore similar themes of a woman's agency being taken away?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 3 days ago
▲ 1.4k r/moviecritic
These (Inde Navarrette, Rachel McAdams, Mia Goth, and Rosamund Pike) actresses played some of the best obsessive and unhinged female characters I've seen in movies over the last two decades. Who's your favorite among them—or someone beyond this list?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 4 days ago
The cast of Obsession absolutely knocked it out of the park.Every performance felt real, and you could genuinely feel what the characters were going through. The film looked fantastic, never lost its momentum, and kept me invested the entire time. Curry Barker deserved all the success this film got.
The scene where Nikki was sleep talking was genuinely heart wrenching.
How would you rate this movie out of 10?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 4 days ago
▲ 1.6k r/moviecritic
What are your thoughts on Paul Dano? I think he's proven his range time and again, delivering great performances in everything from indie films to big budget blockbusters.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 5 days ago
On June 30, 2004, we got one of the finest Spider-Man villains ever put on screen. Deeply tragic, complex, and unforgettable, Alfred Molina's portrayal will forever remain iconic.
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 days ago
▲ 290 r/FIlm
Martin Scorsese's Shutter Island is a brilliant psychological thriller that gets better with every rewatch.
Which psychological thriller has the highest rewatch value for you?
u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 days ago