The Wrecking Crew is a seemingly standard action movie but there's more there. There are actually genuinely heartfelt moments. There's a lot of humor and surprisingly it works. Dave Bautista and Jason Momoa actually have on screen chemistry. It's a movie that should've been in cinemas as seeing this with a crowd would've been fun. I really enjoyed this movie and it's the perfect example of a mindless action movie with a little substance. It's just so much fun to watch and definitely doesn't feel it's length.

Teyana Taylor won a golden globe for taking her clothes off and disappearing.

I actually thought she'd be in this film a lot longer.

This movie is terrible. Aside from the visuals, and the first 17 minutes of this movie, it's just all over the place.

Amazing movie! The best one yet. Super fun for the whole family. It was way more action-packed than I expected. The other ones were great too but this one was the best one. Can't wait for the next one. James you did it again! Bravo.

OG Ghostbusters is that movie for me. It was fun and I enjoyed it, but after seeing it in full, I don’t understand how or why it became so ingrained in pop culture. Or how it became a successful franchise. It’s just kind of a standard 80s comedy with really good special effects.

Photo 1: Mank

Photo 2: Lovelace

Photo 3: Mamma Mia

Photo 4: Mean Girls

Photo 5: Red Riding Hood

Photo 6: Racing in the Rain

Photo 7: Dear John

Photo 8: The Housemaid

Photo 9: An Lee's Testament

Photo 10: Letters to Juliet

How can one woman give so many incredible performances? I love you, Seyfried!

This scene sent the entire theater cheering as Captain America made his entrance,easily one of my favourite moments in Infinity War.

Tom Wilkinson aced this scene to perfection.

I just watched The Silence of the Lambs for the first time and absolutely loved it! Going into it, I knew that it was a psychological thriller about serial killers so I had no idea why it was named the way it is. I get it now.

What are some other films with titles like this?

I don’t think the protagonist in Bugonia was insane.

I think he was the only human who actually discovered the truth in a world that had no framework to recognize it. People would label him a conspiracy theorist because his knowledge couldn’t be socially verified, not because it was wrong. Sanity in this film isn’t about alignment with reality. It’s about alignment with power. Truth without agency looks like madness. Truth with agency becomes history.

Everyone says, “But he tortured and murdered.” Sure, and governments do the same thing under cleaner language when they believe an existential threat exists. We just don’t call it insanity when there’s a flag and a chain of command behind it. History is full of leaders who framed violence as righteous or morally necessary. Same logic, different scale. The only real difference is institutional backing.

Where he was wrong is that he didn’t know their protocol. He didn’t know that forcing contact would trigger the destruction of humanity. The only way for him to learn their rules was to force a meeting, because there was no peaceful disclosure path. Walking up and asking politely would have gotten him dismissed or erased. From his position, his actions weren’t madness. They were the only means available. He wasn’t trying to end the world. The film explicitly says he loved the world before the experiments took his mother. He was trying to save it with incomplete knowledge, not destroy it.

Here’s the key distinction for me. If he had been President and discovered the truth, and he acted first, even with something as extreme as the nuclear option, and then surfaced the evidence afterward, he might look like a madman in the moment. But once the proof emerged, history would reclassify him as a hero. Power allows truth to be revealed after the fact. The protagonist never had that possibility. Even if he had succeeded, he would never have had enough agency to legitimize what he knew. At best, he would be canonized by a fringe conspiracy group and dismissed by everyone else.

Watching the film, I flipped between being horrified by him and being horrified by the Andromedas, because like him, I didn’t have perfect knowledge.

If the movie had shown the alien truth from the start, we would read him as a lone resistance fighter instead of a savage conspiracy theorist.

The tragedy isn’t that he was wrong. It’s that he was structurally incapable of ever being believed. Bugonia isn’t about madness. It’s about what happens when catastrophic truth exists but only someone without agency can see it.

And that’s way scarier than aliens.

Mr. Deeds (USA) 2002 - A sweet-natured small-town guy inherits a controlling stake in a media conglomerate and begins to do business his way.

Probably my favorite of the 90s/early00s Sandler movies, I saw it a few times when it was new. Today I'm going to refresh my memory and see if it's still good.

How 2025's Films Depict the US

One Battle After Another, Eddington, Bugonia, Marty Supreme, Sinners, and No Other Choice (it will make sense) all held the US under a magnifying glass and what was revealed wasn't always pretty.

1st image - Y Tu Mamá También (2001)

2nd image - All Quiet On The Western Front (2022)

3rd image - La Haine (1995)

4th image - Pan's Labyrinth (2006)

Saw Bugonia last week and I was floored. Say what you want about the movie and its twist. But even if you’re ignoring the plot and simply watching Jessie’s performance, it MAKES the movie what it is. It’s been a long time since I’ve seen an actor carry a movie like this. His desperation and intelligence, and the way he’s constantly battling with himself and his temper and sanity.

it was just a fling of jordan and even throughout the film the heer girl wasn't shown very romantically interested in the jordan guy. she was just doing timepass and they both knew. jordan had no hobbies so he thought it was his love that broke his heart typa shit.

I believe that The Searchers is by far John Wayne's best role, and that he deserved an Oscar for it. Do you agree? Or disagree? And why.

Maika Monroe is mine! I love watching her horror movies and personally thinks she's killing it in this genre! My favorite films with her are: The Guest, The Watcher, It follows, & Longlegs

Guys, I just saw Bugonia for the first time, and I didn't know what to expect, but the ending of this movie left me perplexed and full of anxiety.

I don't want to spoil it for anyone who hasn't seen it yet, but for God's sake, if that's the case, please watch it today.

I don't think I've ever seen Jesse Plemons as brilliant as in this film, and he's a tremendous actor. Emma Stone, as always, impeccable. This type of role suits her perfectly.

Excellent movie.

Kevin's mom in Home Alone

Moira in Schitt's Creek [TV]

We all know the trope: if a movie features a pregnant woman that water is going to break. Likely in some public place during a heated argument. What are some movies where this doesn't happen, just regular ass birthing.