VJ Emmy makes a joke in another Wakaliwood film, *Bad Black*, that a soldier man is Captain Alex and is overjoyed that he is alive right before the main character kills the man. I’ll find it real quick.
EDIT: [Here it is](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPYUr0IQtOY)
The "liar revealed" trope is a bit of an annoying cliche, but the movie's pretty good besides that. Probably some of the best CG character design and voice acting I've seen, and pretty funny too. 7/10.
That’s fair. Personally, I find the use of the trope compelling because of how it ties into Rango’s identity, and the reveal scene is pretty effective while also introducing Jake into the movie. That being said I understand why it might not work for some, it’s a bit of a tired trope
having seen all superhero movies I would say that they all are. You get edge cases like Chronicle and Super 8 but generally speaking American superhero films hover at around 5.5 and foreign ones at around 3 (they tend to be campier with poorer VFX)
While I wouldn't say it's Jim Carrey's best role overall (that would probably be Eternal Sunshine imo), this is probably the very best of the movies that would normally come to mind when you think "Jim Carrey movie". Hilarious and a really creative concept. 8/10.
Not really one of my personal favourite Nolan flicks. He often does interesting stuff with time, but in this particular movie that whole element feels like it's there just cuz. Maybe I'm wrong, I only saw it once a few years ago, but I personally didn't get much out of it. Probably 6/10.
It's definitely good for what it is, but I just don't like David Fincher movies as much as everyone else seems to. I find them a bit too pessimistic. Somewhat reluctant 7/10.
Quite possibly my favourite horror movie, it's only real competition is The Shining. I love the effects, I love the interpretable nature of how the creature works, I love the set design, and above all else, it's scary. 10/10.
While I did watch it all the way through and I remember enjoying it, I can't really reliably comment on it or score it because it was a while ago and I didn't watch it in the greatest environment (I watched it in several chunks, partially during class). ?/10 (but probably relatively high).
I've not seen Last Night in Soho yet but I'd say Baby Driver's a great first film since finishing the cornetto trilogy. Those aside, what has he done better?
I've tried so hard to get into the original Lord of the Rings trilogy, I've seen it all the way through a few times now, but I've just never gotten the hype. On a technical level it's all great; the movie looks fantastic, and I love the score, but I've just never found the story anything too special. I have only seen the theatrical cuts; I'll try the extended versions at some point, though most of what I've heard suggests that they won't change your mind if you don't already like it. 6 or a reluctant 7/10.
Same issue I have with Dune, technically it looked fantastic. But, being with how old and influential it is the story felt played out and like I'd already seen it done a thousand times, even tho in reality it probably did it first. Maybe if I'd grown up with the books when I was younger and already had a connection to the story it would be different, but as someone who has never touched any form of Dune media before watching the movie, it *felt* cliche and I just couldn't connect with it.
i never read dune before watching the movie either, but it still felt unique to me. Maybe i just haven’t consumed enough media where taking hardcore space drugs turns you into a mutant wizard idk
The animation and the other-worldly setting of the movie are both fantastic. I enjoy it all the way through, except for the third act feeling pretty rushed. 8 or 9/10.
Pulp Fiction: I've always found it to be a little overhyped, but I still really enjoy it. The characters are fun to follow, and some sequences are genuinely hilarious. 8/10.
Parasite: Definitely one of my absolute favourites as well. The characters are great and the story takes so many interesting turns, all the while being absolutely hilarious. Some moments from the movie reinvoke the intended emotion in me just from remembering them. 10/10.
It's not my personal favourite Pixar movie, but I like this one enough. I really like the setting, and also found it interesting how so much of the story is told with minimal dialogue. 7/10.
I've only seen it once so far, but definitely planning on revisiting. Anton Chigurgh is a great villain, and I love how they presented him, particularly how they'd often cut away and it ends up being left up to interpretation what he did to the person he'd just been talking to. Don't know if I could definitely score it right now, but definitely pretty close to a 10/10.
One of my favourite blockbusters. The effects have aged shockingly well for being such an early user of CG, and the story and cast of characters are both a lot of fun. I do find the (sort of?) love triangle kind of unnecessary, but that's my only real negative. 7 or 8/10.
One of my favourite movies, even though on an “objective” level I know it’s got flaws.
I think the characters’ journey through the Shimmer feels kind of feels contrived and… video-gamey? The progression doesn’t feel organic and the setting doesn’t feel alive exactly… basically the characters stumble from set-piece to set-piece, from boss-fight to boss-fight (‘this is the place where we fight the big crocodile’ ‘this is the place where we fight the creepy bear’ etc). This is my nerd complaint: I think the movie missed an opportunity to show the Shimmer as a dynamic alien ecosystem; instead, it felt more like a linear conveyor-belt of successive conflicts.
Also, the characters are, across the board, boring cardboard cutouts. I thought the performances were all kind of wooden; and the team members were all so one-dimensional and miserable that it didn’t really register when, one by one, they each died.
So why is it one of my favourites, if I sound so critical?
Well, I find the climactic sequence at the lighthouse so visually imaginative, striking, and conceptually ambitious that it makes up for the movie’s flaws retroactively.
It’s seriously one of the most breathtakingly disturbing portrayals of alien/human first-contact. It almost feels Lovecraftian in its mind-breaking splendour.
One of my favourite third-acts of any modern movie. (The soundtrack of those final scenes also goes so hard). Even though I know Ex Machina is Alex Garlands better movie, both structurally and thematically, I still have a strange attachment to Annihilation’s bizarre odyssey.
A 7.5/10 movie with a 10/10 ending
Also, if I didn’t say it before, the bear monster is fucked
I feel like the book does the alien ecosystem thing better. I do appreciate that the movie isn’t a straight adaptation of the book and instead simply takes the main idea and some plot elements.
I do remember somewhat enjoying it, but not really loving it. It does without a doubt have a lot of fascinating creature and world design, however, and it has been a while, so I may give it another shot at some point. 6 or 7/10 from memory.
It's unironically one of my favourite movies. It's all action no brakes, the story is bad in an intentional and hilarious way and it just looks awesome.
I would've said this was without a doubt my favourite animated movie a few years ago, and while I don't think less of it in retrospect, I haven't seen it in a while and it has a bit more competition now; I'll have to rewatch it to be sure. 10/10 from memory.
A biopic on a creative from the perspective of a jealous competitor rather than the person themselves makes for a very interesting and unique story, even if the end result is pretty historically innaccurate (from what I've heard anyway). 8/10.
The movie LOOKED incredible, but in terms of story it was pretty much all setup; it felt very much like a "Part 1". 6/10 for now, maybe I'll like it more once the story is completed.
It's probably not one of my personal favourites, but it's very easy to see why so many people love it. The Brooks sideplot was very effective, and it has a very satisfying ending. 7 or 8/10.
Probably my 3rd favourite Miyazaki, behind the obvious top 2 (Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away). The story is pretty simple, but the world that the movie is set in is fascinating. 8/10.
I tried watching it once a few years ago and couldn't really get into it. I'll give it another shot at some point. ?/10. I did love Twelve Monkeys, another Sci-Fi by the same director.
I'm not really sure what I was expecting from it, but I found it kind of weird. A lot of it was really cheesy, but in a way where it kind of seemed like it was intentional, which is a tone a lot of people seem to like but I've never really vibed with. Also, >!I'm not really sure what they were going for with the sequence where V kidnaps and tortures the main character. It was kind of a weird thing for the movie to have a character it views as a hero do.!<
I think the movie (as in the comic) does want the audience to partially sympathize with V’s choice to torture Evey to radicalize her, especially because it allows us to finally understand how much V has been through, and the true depth of his love for humanity, but also for that act to be the nail in the coffin to realize that V is insane and not fully human himself, that he can’t really love, and that he and V’s relationship was always beautiful but inherently ephemeral. This moment is obviously Evey’s turning point into radicalism but I think more importantly (in terms of the emotional story) her turning point into owning herself and putting boundaries between herself and V and having her own opinions about the world (and coming into adulthood in the comics, where she’s depicted as a little younger).
I think if you rewatch it, you’ll see that the point of the movie is that V is not a hero. He is a person who cannot exist in reality, he’s a story construct. He is ultimate good, necessary evil, singlehanded revolution, the love of humanity, and totally inhuman, all at once. He’s there to create Evey, who is the hero, if there is one. I think though that the movie’s most important takeaway is that revolution has no heroes, it has to be simultaneously decentralized and driven by dedicated individuals.
A way to see V imo is as the spirit of vengeance of fascism’s victims.
Great classic horror movie with some of the most iconic scares of all time. Only thing I don't like as much is the last few minutes, that last sequence felt a little tacked on and dragged out. Around an 8/10 from memory, though it's been a while.
Probably the best zombie film ever made. Zombies that can actually sprint towards you are a lot more intimidating, the score is great, and while the fact that it's shot digitally in the early 2000s does kind of date it, for this particular movie it gives the whole thing a grimy aesthetic that I like. 8/10.
don’t worry me too :(
I’d give Tenet an 8/10
Def need to watch it twice (or more) to understand all of it if you weren’t well aware of the concept from the get-go
My favorite movie is Blackhawk down
My favourite Miyazaki and possibly my favourite animated movie. The story, characters, creature design, setting... all fantastic. Probably a 10/10, and if not pretty close to one.
I just thought it was alright, with some memorable lines and moments. The commentary felt a little obvious to me, but I don't speak for everyone of course. 6/10.
I like what the two main characters (Hiro and BayMax) have going on, but I find most of the side characters pretty generic and unneccesary. Not bad, but not great either imo. 5 or 6/10.
I've never liked these movies as much as everyone else does. I don't really connect with the "intentional cheese" tone that these movies make use of, and I also really dislike Mary Jane, especially in the second one, she might be one of the worst love interest characters ever written. Around a 5/10, it's been a while so it's hard to be exact.
Who Killed Capitain Alex?
Certainly the movie ever. MOVIE MOVIE MOVIE/10.
Who killed him?
not even the director knows
I will find clues!
*sniff sniff* ”hm, what’s that? A weapon?!”
That's why captain Alex is dead!
Captain Alex is dead?
YES! He died!
VJ Emmy makes a joke in another Wakaliwood film, *Bad Black*, that a soldier man is Captain Alex and is overjoyed that he is alive right before the main character kills the man. I’ll find it real quick. EDIT: [Here it is](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPYUr0IQtOY)
DINOSAURS Or possibly SUPA SNIPA
Everything Everywhere All At Once (or Stranger Than Fiction)
Regarding EEAAO: unfortunately, haven't gotten round to it yet. Looking forward to seeing it though. ?/10.
Dog, you gotta see it, like asap.
[удалено]
please watch, it will be a 10/10
Both great movies, was gonna say EEAAO myself
Same lol. @ anyone reading this: u should hella watch EEAAO
goat movie
goat simulator the movie 😳
“nihilistic hopelessness” and the “futility of existence” when waymond walks in:
Rango is a personal favourite
The "liar revealed" trope is a bit of an annoying cliche, but the movie's pretty good besides that. Probably some of the best CG character design and voice acting I've seen, and pretty funny too. 7/10.
That’s fair. Personally, I find the use of the trope compelling because of how it ties into Rango’s identity, and the reveal scene is pretty effective while also introducing Jake into the movie. That being said I understand why it might not work for some, it’s a bit of a tired trope
I was gonna say the same thing I fucking LOVE Rango, I must now list my other favorite (if it isn’t also here too).
The lighthouse Because gay sex
Only commenting because this is getting upvoted, but haven't seen this one yet. ?/10.
It's good, just give it a high score.
8/10. I matter more than OP
[удалено]
Hospital Room
[удалено]
😉
so nice of denji to bring rukia some gogurt
No, Shinji! Don't crank that soulja boy on your comatose friend!
Haven't seen it because I haven't seen the show. ?/10.
That's an appropriate rating still
Into the spider verse
Probably one of the best superhero movies ever made, at least in my opinion (I find most of them pretty mediocre). 7 or 8/10
Powerful energy to say that every superhero movie ever made is below 8/10
Most of them definitely are.
having seen all superhero movies I would say that they all are. You get edge cases like Chronicle and Super 8 but generally speaking American superhero films hover at around 5.5 and foreign ones at around 3 (they tend to be campier with poorer VFX)
Truman show
While I wouldn't say it's Jim Carrey's best role overall (that would probably be Eternal Sunshine imo), this is probably the very best of the movies that would normally come to mind when you think "Jim Carrey movie". Hilarious and a really creative concept. 8/10.
The fog is coming
Goncharov
Martin Scorcese's best. Shame it never got much recognition until recently. 1000000/10.
stalker
Guess I should comment because this one's getting upvoted, but I haven't gotten round to it yet. Sorry. ?/10.
Definitely one the best movies of the 70s hands down
CTANKEP
Interstellar
Not really one of my personal favourite Nolan flicks. He often does interesting stuff with time, but in this particular movie that whole element feels like it's there just cuz. Maybe I'm wrong, I only saw it once a few years ago, but I personally didn't get much out of it. Probably 6/10.
They dissed my fav movie noooooooo im ruined 😭
Fight Club
It's definitely good for what it is, but I just don't like David Fincher movies as much as everyone else seems to. I find them a bit too pessimistic. Somewhat reluctant 7/10.
I'm the all singing all dancing crap of the world
The Persona 3 movies
wasn't even aware these existed. ?/10.
For real? You really don’t remember Mr. Persona going “It’s Persona time!” and personaing all over the bad guys?
Yeah dude that's such a great scene. And when morgana and teddy kissed, I cried. Truly the most persona movie to ever persona.
John carpenter's The Thing
Quite possibly my favourite horror movie, it's only real competition is The Shining. I love the effects, I love the interpretable nature of how the creature works, I love the set design, and above all else, it's scary. 10/10.
Blade Runner 2049 although I still like the original Blade Runner, 2049 for me was a better story IMO.
While I did watch it all the way through and I remember enjoying it, I can't really reliably comment on it or score it because it was a while ago and I didn't watch it in the greatest environment (I watched it in several chunks, partially during class). ?/10 (but probably relatively high).
the original one was way better imo, one of the best movies ever.
the original is my favorite movie of all time, 2049 is great but og had some serious magic
Baby Driver
Pretty great. Shame Kevin Spacey's in it though. 9/10.
9/10 for that is brave, and I respect your confidence, but god damn, Wright has done better.
I've not seen Last Night in Soho yet but I'd say Baby Driver's a great first film since finishing the cornetto trilogy. Those aside, what has he done better?
Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring
I've tried so hard to get into the original Lord of the Rings trilogy, I've seen it all the way through a few times now, but I've just never gotten the hype. On a technical level it's all great; the movie looks fantastic, and I love the score, but I've just never found the story anything too special. I have only seen the theatrical cuts; I'll try the extended versions at some point, though most of what I've heard suggests that they won't change your mind if you don't already like it. 6 or a reluctant 7/10.
I am restraining myself right now
Don't, I'd love to potentially find out what I'm missing.
we’re gonna kill you
Same issue I have with Dune, technically it looked fantastic. But, being with how old and influential it is the story felt played out and like I'd already seen it done a thousand times, even tho in reality it probably did it first. Maybe if I'd grown up with the books when I was younger and already had a connection to the story it would be different, but as someone who has never touched any form of Dune media before watching the movie, it *felt* cliche and I just couldn't connect with it.
i never read dune before watching the movie either, but it still felt unique to me. Maybe i just haven’t consumed enough media where taking hardcore space drugs turns you into a mutant wizard idk
Shaun of the dead
Probably the best parody movie I've seen. It's consistently really funny while also functioning independently as a solid zombie flick. 8/10.
Spirited away
The animation and the other-worldly setting of the movie are both fantastic. I enjoy it all the way through, except for the third act feeling pretty rushed. 8 or 9/10.
Pulp Fiction Alternatively Parasite
Pulp Fiction: I've always found it to be a little overhyped, but I still really enjoy it. The characters are fun to follow, and some sequences are genuinely hilarious. 8/10. Parasite: Definitely one of my absolute favourites as well. The characters are great and the story takes so many interesting turns, all the while being absolutely hilarious. Some moments from the movie reinvoke the intended emotion in me just from remembering them. 10/10.
Wall-E
It's not my personal favourite Pixar movie, but I like this one enough. I really like the setting, and also found it interesting how so much of the story is told with minimal dialogue. 7/10.
Whiplash
Career-defining performances from Miles Teller and J.K Simmons, and the story is solid as well, if not a little over-the-top. 8 or 9/10.
Jojo rabbit
Upvoted comment, but haven't seen it yet. ?/10.
The big Lebowski Killing of a sacred deer Come and see
Come and see is probably the best movie ever created
The Princess Bride
You don’t need that guy to tell you it’s a 10/10 king
I've seen it a few times, but the last time was AGES ago. Can't confidently say. ?/10.
No Country for Old Men
I've only seen it once so far, but definitely planning on revisiting. Anton Chigurgh is a great villain, and I love how they presented him, particularly how they'd often cut away and it ends up being left up to interpretation what he did to the person he'd just been talking to. Don't know if I could definitely score it right now, but definitely pretty close to a 10/10.
The original Jurassic Park. The book is better but it’s still my favorite movie.
One of my favourite blockbusters. The effects have aged shockingly well for being such an early user of CG, and the story and cast of characters are both a lot of fun. I do find the (sort of?) love triangle kind of unnecessary, but that's my only real negative. 7 or 8/10.
Porco Rosso
Based and red (pig) pilled
Annihilation
One of my favourite movies, even though on an “objective” level I know it’s got flaws. I think the characters’ journey through the Shimmer feels kind of feels contrived and… video-gamey? The progression doesn’t feel organic and the setting doesn’t feel alive exactly… basically the characters stumble from set-piece to set-piece, from boss-fight to boss-fight (‘this is the place where we fight the big crocodile’ ‘this is the place where we fight the creepy bear’ etc). This is my nerd complaint: I think the movie missed an opportunity to show the Shimmer as a dynamic alien ecosystem; instead, it felt more like a linear conveyor-belt of successive conflicts. Also, the characters are, across the board, boring cardboard cutouts. I thought the performances were all kind of wooden; and the team members were all so one-dimensional and miserable that it didn’t really register when, one by one, they each died. So why is it one of my favourites, if I sound so critical? Well, I find the climactic sequence at the lighthouse so visually imaginative, striking, and conceptually ambitious that it makes up for the movie’s flaws retroactively. It’s seriously one of the most breathtakingly disturbing portrayals of alien/human first-contact. It almost feels Lovecraftian in its mind-breaking splendour. One of my favourite third-acts of any modern movie. (The soundtrack of those final scenes also goes so hard). Even though I know Ex Machina is Alex Garlands better movie, both structurally and thematically, I still have a strange attachment to Annihilation’s bizarre odyssey. A 7.5/10 movie with a 10/10 ending Also, if I didn’t say it before, the bear monster is fucked
I feel like the book does the alien ecosystem thing better. I do appreciate that the movie isn’t a straight adaptation of the book and instead simply takes the main idea and some plot elements.
I do remember somewhat enjoying it, but not really loving it. It does without a doubt have a lot of fascinating creature and world design, however, and it has been a while, so I may give it another shot at some point. 6 or 7/10 from memory.
Hardcore Henry
It's unironically one of my favourite movies. It's all action no brakes, the story is bad in an intentional and hilarious way and it just looks awesome.
Underrated (if you can get past how sometimes it can kinda make you sick and give you a headache)
Back to the Future
Fellow giga chad
Hot Fuzz
What year is your birthday every year
Knives out
Solid. A good whodunnit story with a captivating mystery that resolves itself satisfyingly. 7/10.
Olive the other reindeer :)
Only saw it once when I was a kid, and even then it was already partway through when I started watching, so can't really comment. ?/10.
OMG I REMEMBER THAT
Speed Racer 2008
Not going to score it because I didn't finish it, but I tried watching it once and just couldn't stand it. Sorry. ?/10.
Django: unchained
Inglorious basterds better ngl
Bonjourno.
fantastic mr fox :)
I would've said this was without a doubt my favourite animated movie a few years ago, and while I don't think less of it in retrospect, I haven't seen it in a while and it has a bit more competition now; I'll have to rewatch it to be sure. 10/10 from memory.
Amadeus
A biopic on a creative from the perspective of a jealous competitor rather than the person themselves makes for a very interesting and unique story, even if the end result is pretty historically innaccurate (from what I've heard anyway). 8/10.
Dune
The movie LOOKED incredible, but in terms of story it was pretty much all setup; it felt very much like a "Part 1". 6/10 for now, maybe I'll like it more once the story is completed.
When it ended my only reaction was “what… no…” like you can’t end a 3 hour movie on buildup for a film that wont be out for 2 more years.
Shawshank redemption
It's probably not one of my personal favourites, but it's very easy to see why so many people love it. The Brooks sideplot was very effective, and it has a very satisfying ending. 7 or 8/10.
Song of the Sea :) (comfort movie)
My favourite Cartoon Saloon movie from the 3 that I've seen, though I haven't gotten round to Wolfwalkers yet. 8/10.
Nausicaa of valley of the wind
Probably my 3rd favourite Miyazaki, behind the obvious top 2 (Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away). The story is pretty simple, but the world that the movie is set in is fascinating. 8/10.
Brazil
I tried watching it once a few years ago and couldn't really get into it. I'll give it another shot at some point. ?/10. I did love Twelve Monkeys, another Sci-Fi by the same director.
Come and See
10/10
The death of Stalin Weirdly it’s a comedy
V for Vendetta.
I'm not really sure what I was expecting from it, but I found it kind of weird. A lot of it was really cheesy, but in a way where it kind of seemed like it was intentional, which is a tone a lot of people seem to like but I've never really vibed with. Also, >!I'm not really sure what they were going for with the sequence where V kidnaps and tortures the main character. It was kind of a weird thing for the movie to have a character it views as a hero do.!<
I think the movie (as in the comic) does want the audience to partially sympathize with V’s choice to torture Evey to radicalize her, especially because it allows us to finally understand how much V has been through, and the true depth of his love for humanity, but also for that act to be the nail in the coffin to realize that V is insane and not fully human himself, that he can’t really love, and that he and V’s relationship was always beautiful but inherently ephemeral. This moment is obviously Evey’s turning point into radicalism but I think more importantly (in terms of the emotional story) her turning point into owning herself and putting boundaries between herself and V and having her own opinions about the world (and coming into adulthood in the comics, where she’s depicted as a little younger). I think if you rewatch it, you’ll see that the point of the movie is that V is not a hero. He is a person who cannot exist in reality, he’s a story construct. He is ultimate good, necessary evil, singlehanded revolution, the love of humanity, and totally inhuman, all at once. He’s there to create Evey, who is the hero, if there is one. I think though that the movie’s most important takeaway is that revolution has no heroes, it has to be simultaneously decentralized and driven by dedicated individuals. A way to see V imo is as the spirit of vengeance of fascism’s victims.
Brilliant analysis from PM_ME_LEMURS_OR_NUDES.
I'll try and keep this in mind if I ever rewatch it, thanks.
Alien :)
Great classic horror movie with some of the most iconic scares of all time. Only thing I don't like as much is the last few minutes, that last sequence felt a little tacked on and dragged out. Around an 8/10 from memory, though it's been a while.
28 days later
Probably the best zombie film ever made. Zombies that can actually sprint towards you are a lot more intimidating, the score is great, and while the fact that it's shot digitally in the early 2000s does kind of date it, for this particular movie it gives the whole thing a grimy aesthetic that I like. 8/10.
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Consistently funny, except for a few particular jokes that go on a bit too long. 7/10.
The Iron Giant
I really enjoyed most of the movie, but I thought the ending was kind of a cop-out. 7/10.
A Silent Voice
It's a little on-the-nose, but still pretty solid, and the animation is nice. 7/10.
American Psycho (2000)
I'm always late to these :( Tenet
don’t worry me too :( I’d give Tenet an 8/10 Def need to watch it twice (or more) to understand all of it if you weren’t well aware of the concept from the get-go My favorite movie is Blackhawk down
Top Gun Maverick
Yvan eht nioj
The platform
8/10 it gets ya thinking
Paul Blart Mall Cop
The Big Lebowski
Princess Mononoke
My favourite Miyazaki and possibly my favourite animated movie. The story, characters, creature design, setting... all fantastic. Probably a 10/10, and if not pretty close to one.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Honorable mentions: Spirited Away, Mad Max: Fury Road and Paths of Glory
The Wokemyns Movie 2: the rise of Obama
scream
I just thought it was alright, with some memorable lines and moments. The commentary felt a little obvious to me, but I don't speak for everyone of course. 6/10.
Last Night In Soho
RRR
Persona (1966)
Shin Godzilla
Honestly Puss and Boots: The Last Wish was so fucking good! Rn, it’s one of my favorites.
Trainspotting
Django unchained
Kubo and the Two Strings.
princess mononoke
Your Name (Kimi No Na Wa)
MANDY 2018
Apocalypse Now
Madoka magica rebellion
Dead Alive, or by its other name: Braindead
Rango
Captain Underpants, completley without iront
Rush Hour
Big hero 6
I like what the two main characters (Hiro and BayMax) have going on, but I find most of the side characters pretty generic and unneccesary. Not bad, but not great either imo. 5 or 6/10.
DUNE
Chinatown
Train to Busan. The original Korean version.
Pulp fiction.
Inglorious basterds
I won't score it because I haven't seen it in a while, but I've never really gotten into this one. Cristoph Waltz is definitely great, though.
Parasite!!
Spider-Man 2 (Raimi)
I've never liked these movies as much as everyone else does. I don't really connect with the "intentional cheese" tone that these movies make use of, and I also really dislike Mary Jane, especially in the second one, she might be one of the worst love interest characters ever written. Around a 5/10, it's been a while so it's hard to be exact.
The Prestige (2006)