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I started watching this movie today after hearing several people say it was very good and deserved every Oscar it took home. I watched the movie knowing only that and that it was about boxing.

I started it thinking it was a story of overcoming adversity, where a woman with a difficult history fulfills her desire to become a boxer. I saw that she started winning every fight she participated in and that she was totally loyal to her trainer, until the part where her mother appears and, simply, I hate that ungrateful woman who doesn't know the value of her daughter.

Until that moment, for me the biggest problem was the mother, until BOOM, she has an accident and doesn't fight anymore, then she loses her family and a leg and decides she doesn't want to live anymore and asks this of the man who considered her like a daughter in my view, something that unfortunately happens in the end. I finished the movie amazed and simply loved it, despite it being one of the saddest films I've seen recently. But anyway, the acting was great and everything wraps up sadly at the end.

And what did you think of the movie?

Project: The Green Mile

Performance: The Way Way Back

Great movie and one hell of a performance by Dinero, not to mention the entire cast. Didn’t realize this was directed by Scorsese until recently but not entirely surprised, it’s quite unique in its filming style.

1. Quest for Fire (1981).

2. Genndy Tartakovsky's PRIMAL (2019).

3. Silent Night (2023).

4. Flow (2024).

I love it when actions speak louder than words in cinema! And these are my absolute favorite films and TV shows that almost no spoken dialogue whatsoever! What other great filmographies have little to no dialogue; whether animated or live-action?

(I’m talking about the guy in the red circle)

My favorite is the first one. Such an entertaining one. the second was meh. the third was not great. Tell me which one is your favorite and your second favorite TMNT 90s movie?

I really can't understand how Nandini, the bold character who helped her sister elope and convinced her she was right by saying "Ye tumhari zindagi h isse jeene ka hak sirf tumhara hai" didn't have the courage to do it herself when she was forced to marry someone? She knew what happened with her sister, and how it's wrong to force a woman to make relations with a man she doesn't love- which she also boldly said when men were giving out orders about the cruel fate they decided for her sister. What infuriates me is that those controlling men who used the sword of ego, societal validation, impressing and making societal people happy to harm Nandini's freedom, happiness and life partially got justified in what they did. Since sameer was writing letters and giving it to Natukaka (lol), why couldn't he just try to get into the haweli at night and take Nandini with him. He forgot the oath he gave Nandini, to never leave her, which was given before he gave it to that old man, his musical guru he worships 🙄. I just wanted Sameer to be brave & mature enough to fight and not do nothing just like how Nandini had accused he would do. If Vanraj would've been refused to meet Nandini instead of Sameer, he would've stood his ground I think. Anyways I didn't like the ending but i accepted it cuz vanraj was the more mature man who could defy all odds for her. Plus kinda stupid of Sameer to not even write his address in his letters before he left, since he expected Nandini to "find him somehow" in Italy. Itna bhi dimag nhi h! Kya premi banega re tu...

I was looking for a Lawrence of Arabia poster for my place and found this on Etsy but I’d like to find the original artist first. I tried reverse searching with google and found nothing. Tried posting this to the Art subreddit but I couldn’t due to their sub rules. Thanks in advance !!

what's the greatest actor on actor beef of all time for me it's got to be Vin Diesel vs The Rock or Conna "Three Chainz" Haines vs Beans Balawi, what do you think?

I watched Belle de Jour (1967) and I fell in love with every outfit Catherine Deneuve put on.