r/CinephilesClub

Must See Movies of All Time?

I would not consider myself a cinephile, but I’d like to. I’ve been compiling a list of movies to watch from other lists I’ve found online. IMDB has the top 100 or something similar. But I wanted to pose the question to real people: what movies are an absolute MUST see? From silent films to movies that are still in theaters, all genres (though comedy is my least favorite), even foreign films. Other than a lot of relatively popular movies, (think LOTR, Star Wars, Harry Potter, most Marvel movies), westerns that I grew up watching, and some mainstream horror films, I probably have not seen it. To give you an idea: my list currently has Blade Runner, The Matrix Movies, the Godfather movies, and Paris, Texas on it.

:)

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u/shelf-care — 1 day ago

Which Scene will always make your eyes water?

I'm convinced if you're a certified psychopath if you're not complaining about the amount of dust in the room by the time Michael Duncan Clarke as Jhon Coffee asks not to have the hood on.

u/Renew3DUK — 3 days ago
▲ 19 r/CinephilesClub+1 crossposts

The Mandalorian and Grogu Review: Safe Star Wars

Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu (2026), starring Pedro Pascal and Sigourney Weaver. A polished but cautious return to the big screen, the film gives Grogu plenty of charm but struggles to make Star Wars feel truly dangerous again.

cgomovies.com
u/ThomasOGC — 2 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 9.2k r/CinephilesClub

Name a scene you'd give anything to witness again for the first time I’ll start:

u/ThomasOGC — 3 days ago

‘PROJECT HAIL MARY’ has surpassed $660M at the worldwide box office. The film had a $190M production budget.

u/ThomasOGC — 5 days ago
▲ 10 r/CinephilesClub+1 crossposts

Obsession (2026) is now the 4th-best horror opening of 2026

  1. Scream 7 2. Send Help 3. Iron Lung 4. Obsession — $16.1M But unlike the others, Obsession cost $1 million. Curry Barker just rewrote the math on indie horror.
cgomovies.com
u/ThomasOGC — 4 days ago

Help about movie and USA

Hi everyone! I need your help understanding something. I'm from and live in a small town in South America, where there are maybe 150 people.

I love USA culture, but there are some things I don't understand, and I hope you can help me.

Are formal dances considered high society? Maybe it's a stereotype; it's always white people at these parties. I've seen a lot of movies like Bicentennial Man, but I'd like to know if they'll still be having these dances with elegant suits, dresses, and live music in 2026.

How much "real" time do police captains give you to investigate a case before you can investigate another one? I mean, I've seen The Wire and True Detective, and this happens: they investigate a case, and after 15 or 30 days, if they don't have any results, their superiors give them another case to solve and investigate.

I would really appreciate any help.

u/arbolsonriente — 4 days ago