r/MovieIt

What examples have you got of sequels where barely anything is different to a previous entry?

Jaws 2
Taken 2
Force awakens

Here is a List of my Favorite Movies From the 1980’s Decade:

1. Die Hard-
2. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation-
3. National Lampoon’s Vacation-
4. The Karate Kid-
5. The Outsiders-
6. Top Gun-
7. Rocky

8.Rocky 3-1982

9. Rain Man-1988

10.Tango and Cash-1989

11. Lethal Weapon 2-1989

12. Lethal Weapon-1987

13. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off-1986

14. The Breakfast Club-1985

15.Stand By Me-1986

16.Steel Magnolias-1989

17.When Harry Met Sally-1989

18.Back to the Future-1985

19.The Goonies-1985

20.Beverly Hills Cop-1984

21.The Terminator-1984

22.Star Wars Return of the Jedi-1983

23.Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back-1980

24.The Thing-1982

25.A Nightmare on Elm Street-1984

26.Road House-1989

27.Caddyshack-1980

28.Ghostbusters-1984

29.Ghostbusters 2-1989

30.A Christmas Story-1983

Hi guys welcome to my first post of why with all these movies coming out with trailers there’s still some classical movies that deserve the respect of a live action reboot, and here’s just a few of them that I think deserve to come back for this new generation to experience the VHS era and also the years that Disney and other movie producers was actually a respectable business that dedicated themselves and making a good wholesome life lessons here and there, as well as entering for the whole family and here’s just a few lists that I think deserves to come back

The Iron Giant (1999) is a critically acclaimed animated film directed by Brad Bird about a young boy, Hogarth Hughes, who befriends a giant alien robot that crash-lands in his small town of Rockwell, Maine, in 1957

The Aristocats (1970) In the heart of Paris, a kind and eccentric millionairess wills her entire estate to Duchess, her high-society cat, and her three little kittens. Laughs and adventure ensue as the greedy, bumbling butler pulls off the ultimate catnap caper. Now it's up to the rough-and-tumble alley cat, Thomas O'Malley, and his band of swingin' jazz cats to save the day.

The cat from outer space is a 1978 Walt Disney Productions sci-fi comedy about an extraterrestrial cat named Jake who crash-lands on Earth and must find a special substance (gold) to repair his spaceship with the help of a physicist, Frank Wilson (Ken Berry), and his girlfriend (Sandy Duncan) before the military captures him.

Monster House (2006) is a computer-animated horror-comedy film about three kids who discover their neighbor's house is a living, breathing monster that eats people, and they must stop it before Halloween. Directed by Gil Kenan and produced by Robert Zemeckis and Steven Spielberg, it uses motion-capture animation for its human characters and features the voices of Mitchel Musso, Sam Lerner, Spencer Locke, Steve Buscemi, and Maggie Gyllenhaal, among others. The film was a critical and commercial success, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Animated Feature

Corpse Bride (2005) is a stop-motion animated gothic fantasy film directed by Tim Burton and Mike Johnson, starring Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, and Emily Watson. Set in a Victorian village, it follows a shy groom, Victor, who accidentally marries a deceased bride, Emily, after proposing to her in the woods, leading him to the Land of the Dead while his real fiancée waits above. The film explores themes of love, loss, and redemption with Burton's signature dark, whimsical style, featuring music by Danny Elfman.

The Fox and the Hound (1981): A moving tale of an unlikely friendship between a fox and a hound.

The Great Mouse Detective (1986): A Sherlock Holmes-style adventure featuring rodent characters.

And last but not least The Rescuers (1977): A, dramatic, and popular animated feature about two mouse agents.

If you believe and believe that one of these movies deserves it. A live-action restart like and share movies you think deserve a restart, whether it’s Disney or not

https://noirpunkt.bandcamp.com/track/in-the-dark

The 1980s were a different world — no social media, no cancel culture, and apparently no limits. These R-rated comedies pushed boundaries that modern Hollywood wouldn't dare touch, yet somehow became massive box office hits that defined a generation.

In this video, we look at the wildest, most unfiltered comedies of the decade — from Porky's and Revenge of the Nerds to Weird Science, Bachelor Party, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, and more — and ask the one question nobody can stop asking: How did these movies actually get made?

I regularly watch movie reviews prior to going to the theatre. I'm curious for those who do the same, what do you wish those reviewers talked about or discussed that you do not normally see? (or at all)

A lot of classic films are amazing and there don't seem to be any bad ones. I am curious if there were any bad or boring ones you have watched?

Salut !

Connaissez-vous des films qui auraient été bons s'ils n'avaient pas fait partie de grosses franchises ?

Je pense à Predator Badlands, Chucky (2019), Leatherface (2017) ou Prometheus.

D'autres films ?

With the 4th of July coming up, I thought I would stake my ground on the best 4th of July movies ever put on screen.

**Definitive 4th of July watchlist**

**Independence Day (1996)** \- The undisputed king of the 4th. The Bill Pullman speech is that of legends with Randy Quaid and his alien probe bringing the laughs.

**Jaws (1975)** \- Enough said.

**I know What you Did Last Summer (1997)** \- Hit and run on the 4th of July with our guy, Freddie Prince Jr. bringing his A game.

**The Patriot (2000)** \- Mel Gibson might be the best dad in cinema history. A truly iconic movie that includes the late Heath Ledger.

**National Treasure (2004)** \- Does Gen Z and Gen Alpha know that Nicolas Cage stole the Declaration of Independence? This move was an instant classic that people forget.

**Top Gun (1986) -** The only thing that has aged better than this movie is Tom Cruise himself.

**Cape Fear (1991) -** Probably the best movie on this list. De Niro kissing Juliet Lewis is one of the most disturbing scenes in cinema history.

**Most OVERRATED 4th of July movie:** The Sandlot. You'll be watching your phone or checking your watch after about 20 minutes. BORING...