r/FIlm

Corridor Crew's latest video features this movie. Does anyone know how it is? Where can I find it? And what's it about?

(They were discussing project hail mary, discussing ryan gosling and how incredible and smart the team that worked on the film is. Broke down a few shots, discussed them, and enjoyed the clip.)

Thought it was a good time

Steven Spielberg.. Schindler's List

When watching movies I always felt like the scores are as important as the story and visuals. Almost like the soul in a way bringing together the emotions of actors and director & writer. Which soundtracks brought the film to life for you.

• Leonardo DiCaprio as Chris Shiherlis

• Christian Bale as Vincent Hanna

• Stephen Graham as Neil McCauley (in talks)

• Adam Driver as Otis Wardell (in talks)

Several actresses are also reportedly in contention for the role of Sharlene, originally portrayed by Ashley Judd.

(Source : TheWrap)

Luke Perry's death in Normal Life (1996) is the most disgraceful death in cinematic history. Guy loses his wife robbing banks (when he himself was Law Enforcement Officer). After being found guilty he attempts to escape and shoot himself out only to be shot in the back. Wounded he screams his wife's name just before taking his own life. As he lays there lifeless...a kid drops his ice cream cone right next to his face. And there he lays...lifeless with splattered ice cream cone right in front of his face. Disgraceful.

I had always wanted to see this, missed it at the time and have just never got around to it. Despite the then A-list stars, I thought the premise sounded weird and didn't see these two in a fantasy/sci-fi... But how wrong I was!

I ended up thoroughly enjoying it, what a fascinating film. Well acted, arguably one of each of their best performances in a very underrated movie, craftfully written and directed. It was an intriguing look into life beyond the horizon, seeing perspectives, taking a step back to reevaluate oneself and looking behind a person's facade for real meaning. I thought the narrative only improved as it began to explain itsself more and leading to the climactic moments.

While it might be a bit left-field/off-beat, slow and analytical/academic at times, I recommend this, purely if not just for Kevin Spacey and Jeff Bridges.

Starting off my evil dead review series leading up to evil dead burns. I really enjoy the 1981 classic for what it is! It’s grotesque, violent, at times campy and horrifying, what Sam Raimi was able to do with a short string budget I really loved how he was able to mix a lot of the practical with the cgi, some elements don’t hold up for me but overall pretty entertaining!

What an insane ride that was. I loved it but also felt an intense anxiety the whole time. Obviously that’s exactly what it was going for so it more than did its job, but I was surprised how effective it was. I watch a lot of horror and I think I felt more tense watching this than any horror film in recent memory. I think it’s the realness of the situation despite the absurdity. Ive been stuck in a night I just want to get out of before and been in situations where I found myself with strange people I don’t know and am unsure what they’re capable of. It was a relatable anxiety. Great performances all around, has the grimy 80s New York setting, very dryly funny.. just an all around great film.