Image 1 — One of the best franchises in recent decades.
Image 2 — One of the best franchises in recent decades.
Image 3 — One of the best franchises in recent decades.
▲ 276 r/FIlm

One of the best franchises in recent decades.

At least IMO, the Knives Out movies have all been excellent in terms of stories, acting -even if in the last one some people were underused- and settings.

I do hope Johnson continues making at least a couple of these because they always bring some good and smart entertainment.

If other Knives Out movies come out, what actors would you like to see in one? I'd love to see:

- Emma Stone

- Meryl Streep

- Daniel Radcliffe (kind of random but his style suits this type of films)

- Teyana Taylor

- Cate Blanchett

- Viola Davis (as a detective or something)

- Riz Ahmed

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 10 days ago

What the sound of Showgirl should've been like.

The post will probably not be approved in the Taylor Swift sub since I don't think constructive criticism is allowed there, but songs like these would not have been disconnected from the photoshoot/vibes of the era (like the actual songs of the album ended up being).

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 91 r/Oscars

Higher chance to win another Oscar between these actresses?

From most to least likely?

IMO:

  1. Cate Blanchett

  2. Natalie Portman

  3. Nicole Kidman

  4. Sandra Bullock

  5. Kate Winslet

  6. Julia Roberts

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 13 r/FIlm

And a star was born.

I was rewatching The Parent Trap and, besides remembering how good of a movie it is, it's really amazing how it was everyone's introduction to Lindsay Lohan.

I love seeing moments like these in movies, where someone who ended up being very iconic or successful in the long run is first presented.

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 451 r/Oscars

Millenial or gen Z actors/actresses who will be around in the Oscar conversation for the next 2 or 3 decades.

Do you agree? Who else do you think?

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 43 r/Oscars

Did Lindsay Lohan have Oscar potential?

To those who remember seeing Lindsay Lohan in her independent/serious roles before her substance abuse and legal issues started seriously affecting her career, could you have seen her as an Oscar contender as she got older? Or do you think she was behind actresses like Scarlett Johansson and Anne Hathaway in terms of talent?

I used to be a big fan around the time she starred in these movies and, while not all of them were particularly good or great, I think she would've gotten better with time.

I hope the show she worked on with Shailene Woodley is good and brings her better acting opportunities if she wants them.

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 79 r/Oscars

Better trajectory for an actor/actress?

Emma Stone, Scarlett Johansson, Tom Holland and Daniel Kaluuya are four of the most successful actors of recent times (and three of them have been Oscar nominated or have won).

However, I think it's possible to put them in two different categories, the "mainstream" and the "critical acclaim" ones.

In your opinion, what is the best path for an actor or and actress' legacy?

Note: this question is only to have a discussion about awards recognition in contrast to commercial success and not to diminish the talent of either actor or actress.

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 2 months ago
▲ 101 r/Oscars

Emma Stone's Oscar future.

Do you think Emma Stone will continue getting Oscar nominations in the decades to come?

She's already won 2 Oscars, and her choice in roles has been very interesting so far. I think another win for acting is possible but in a decade or more, and if she continues producing great scripts like she has, her chances can increase even more.

u/Past_Temperature1144 — 5 months ago

First, she amazes me every time. She has such an ability to make new, beautiful melodies and assign amazing productions on them; I honestly can not think of one of her songs that sounds "dated" or might do in the future.

Middle of Nowhere is no exception, damn. Some highlights are:

- The transition from Abilene to Coyote. Sublime.

- The male background vocals on Coyote during the second verse, it elevates the song to a whole different level because it makes the man sound like a real presence for a minute after being like a ghost the rest of the song.

- How some songs end with the instrumental going off. Examples: Abilene, Mexican Honey, Rhinestoned.

Amazing album.

reddit.com
u/Past_Temperature1144 — 6 months ago