What is the last movie you've seen? Part 2

[An Alan Smithee Nation]

After the storm a Japanese film, not a lot happens but it was so well written and directed that I was engrossed throughout. Fully rounded characters, realistic situations, real emotion, that kind of stuff.

[Forlania]

Was hanging out (and getting drunk) with old friends/coworkers and we ended up cuddling while watching Booksmart.
I will say, it has a great soundtrack, and there was a handful of moments that made me smirk, but....
The overall "message" of the moving was lacking, and honestly I just kinda felt like I was being shoveled Hollywood propaganda pushed to teenagers.
Maybe I've just become more cognizant of the social factors going on in the upper echelons of modern society though.

[Cannot think of a name]

Mank, the movie about the guy who wrote Citizen Kane with Orson Welles. Really more of a bit of nostalgia than a biopic.

[Posadist-Communalists]

Watched The Matrix in 4K today.

I watched it the other day too.

What a mind fuck of a film. I love it.

[An Alan Smithee Nation]

The Endless interesting but a little confusing, reminded me a little of Shane Carruth's Primer. It pleases me that people can turn out films as professional as these with very few resources.

[Atheris]

I just finished Rebuild of Evangelion 2.22: You Can (Not) Advance. What an experience.

[Tsarstvo Alyaski]

Flood, a disaster movie where the United Kingdom suffers a major catastrophe as the Thames floods. The movie takes place mostly in London, tiny snippets mentioning other places like Southend - on - Sea.

[Eleutescepta]

Stalker (1979), by Andrei Tarkovsky.

[Faraby]

Spielberg's The Post. Great movie, and a reminder of how important it is to protect and cherish freedom of the press.

[Travislavania]

rio, dont ask why

[Lastolana]

I watched One Night in Miami... yesterday. I knew it had been getting good reviews, but it was a lot better than I expected! The four leads were impeccable, and Regina King's direction - for a debut and a play adaptation - was great.

[An Alan Smithee Nation]

The Woman in the Fifth - I think it was going for a Don't Look Now feel, it was okay but didn't grab me that much.

Deadpool 2, I'm not a fan of superhero films but I did laugh out loud a couple of times, so it had something going for it. I preferred it to the first Deadpool film.

[Nooooooooooooooo]

The Gods Must Be Crazy

[An Alan Smithee Nation]

Only when I larf another of the David Hemmings films of the early seventies that I grew up with. I really liked it when I first saw it decades ago, but it has not aged that well.

[Olvs]

The girl next door - pretty tough viewing, some of the stuff they did was horrible. 7/10

[The Two Jerseys]

The Blob

We all know it's remembered for being Steve McQueen's first leading role, but I think it holds up on its own merits. I'm also familiar with the area where it was filmed and set, so that doesn't hurt either.

[Posadist-Communalists]

A Million Ways to Die in the West, very comical

[Partybus]

The first half of The Equalizer with Denzel Washington...I'll be watching the rest when I get home from work, then probably Equalizer 2...

[Voxija]

I watched Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. At school!

[Frieden-und Freudenland]

We Need to Talk about Kevin (2011)

Phew.

[Aogensokyo]

A Korean movie called My Way.

[An Alan Smithee Nation]

Rewatched The Nice Guys. Enjoyed it, very much my sort of film.

Also rewatched The Bling Ring. I like Sofia Coppola films, and it is short a breezes along. Still don't think Emma Watson is a good actor, of the three Harry Potter actors Rupert Grint was by far the best actor and seems to have been given the fewest roles after.

[Reedian]

Mean girls, I needed to watch something to get through a zoom class

[Olvs]

School of Rock

A lot of fun to watch this film again. Jack Black was excellent, I would go as far as saying Oscar worthy even though it wasn't the style of film that wins awards.

[Socialist States of Ludistan]

Terkel I Knibe.

Good movie, pretty funny.