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Film What's the Last Film You Saw? v. Tell Us What You Thought!

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desperate living..........john waters too much too say on that film, ive seen it many many times, all waters works (lol) but yeah its def hard for me to share thoughts on it, but i loved it and wanted to freak out my neighbor friend
come hither john waters GIF by FilmStruck
 
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Children of Men (2006)

Taking place in the near future, the plot of this film revolves around a mysterious outbreak of infertility that wipes everyone on the planet sterile by the year 2009. Almost twenty years later in 2027, Clive Owens is living in a dystopian fascist England, and we are shown that the rest of the world is in turmoil, with refugees attempting at great risk to their lives to get to England.

A woman comes into Owen's character's life, young and pregnant, with allusions throughout that her child is the second coming. Religion was subtle but ever present in this film, and as society decays as the last humans to ever be born die off, people turn to extremism and violence. It is Theo's (Clive Owens) task due to a series of events to escort the only pregnant woman on earth to a safe group who can shield her from the U.K. government and other terrorist entities.

This was one of the most beautifully, fluidly shot films I've ever seen. The editing was so seamless, and the long shots were so impressively done. You get a real sense of the world in which these people exist, without any overt divulsion or shoving of lore down your throat. Suffice to say, the lack of children being born has driven everyone mad, one way or another.

It was a very depressing film. It felt too close to home, like so many other 'post-apocalyptic' films do lately. But it was damn good. Well worth a watch.

8.5/10
 
Children of Men (2006)

Taking place in the near future, the plot of this film revolves around a mysterious outbreak of infertility that wipes everyone on the planet sterile by the year 2009. Almost twenty years later in 2027, Clive Owens is living in a dystopian fascist England, and we are shown that the rest of the world is in turmoil, with refugees attempting at great risk to their lives to get to England.

A woman comes into Owen's character's life, young and pregnant, with allusions throughout that her child is the second coming. Religion was subtle but ever present in this film, and as society decays as the last humans to ever be born die off, people turn to extremism and violence. It is Theo's (Clive Owens) task due to a series of events to escort the only pregnant woman on earth to a safe group who can shield her from the U.K. government and other terrorist entities.

This was one of the most beautifully, fluidly shot films I've ever seen. The editing was so seamless, and the long shots were so impressively done. You get a real sense of the world in which these people exist, without any overt divulsion or shoving of lore down your throat. Suffice to say, the lack of children being born has driven everyone mad, one way or another.

It was a very depressing film. It felt too close to home, like so many other 'post-apocalyptic' films do lately. But it was damn good. Well worth a watch.

8.5/10
I never got this film when I watched it years ago. I recall arguing for hours on why it wasn't a masterpiece. Lol. I should revisit.

It was something similar with Arrival which everyone hyped the fuck out of as well, two movies I never got at all. An Arrival re-watch probably won't change my mind though, so boring.
 


Really enjoyable horror anthology flick that I found out about on Bloody-Disgusting (about ‘gems’ you might missed in 2021).

Usually these don’t impress really but damn each story got better and better I thought. Mild horror elements but more psychological I thought.

Plot:

A chilling horror anthology comprising five short stories, penned by an unlikely group of aspiring writers, in Sugarton - a small town plagued by the apparent return of an infamous serial killer, dubbed "Cutthroat." They've come to share their scary stories (with each other and the bookstore owner, Peter, who leads the group), but soon discover they've become the stars of a sick killer's own twisted tale.
 
I never got this film when I watched it years ago. I recall arguing for hours on why it wasn't a masterpiece. Lol. I should revisit.

It was something similar with Arrival which everyone hyped the fuck out of as well, two movies I never got at all. An Arrival re-watch probably won't change my mind though, so boring.
I didn’t like Arrival either.

Idk, I can’t say I “enjoyed” Children of Men, but it was a great film.
 
I liked Children of Men a lot too...whoever directed it was quite talented imo, some great shots/editing in that film, as you mentioned. Some of the action scenes were intense and really well-executed
 
I liked Children of Men a lot too...whoever directed it was quite talented imo, some great shots/editing in that film, as you mentioned. Some of the action scenes were intense and really well-executed
The action scenes were amazing, if only because the film never truly centered around the action. We’re always looking over Theo’s shoulder, and not once does he ever pick up a gun, the entire film. The world has gone to shit and beat him down, but his last scrap of selfless humanity remains unscathed and allows him to be the hero the world needs.

Great film. Like I said... a bit too close to home these days.
 
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Above average anthology (bit of a binge the past few days lol) that has Clancy Brown as a mortician that tells a collection of tales to a new start.

Loved the setting and overall aesthetic of the film although some of the stories were a bit lacking.

If you have Shudder check it out!
 
Zone 414, was pretty decent, but im all about, A.I robots, got a lil so so at the end but they seemed to want the film wrapped up fast, but its def worth a watch, and it might give yah something(again) to ponder about, companion A.I
 
Watched a lot.

Will post retrospectively & backward - or, randomly (a personal 'talent'🤫🤭).


Tonight



Maxi, hybrid-zombies with super-human, powers defeated by racially, diverse WWII, US Soldiers.
JJ Abrams.
Pure entertainment.
 
Martyrs (2008 )
Disturbing... Don't know if I will get looked at strangely if I say it was quite enjoyable. Not exactly a film you would ever want to "recommend" though.
 
Gunpowder Milkshake.
I watched it but it had that bubble-gum pop to it, ya know?
Guess it had a happy ending cant remember. :zzzz:
 
I've seen Monty Python Holy Grail quite a few times, but only watched Life of Brian for the first time a few nights ago. As expected, it was fucking hilarious though I do wish it had been a bit longer.

Also saw Spiderman: Far From Home recently after a several year hiatus from my previous Marvel movie-watching habit. It was pretty good though a bit predictable.
 
Martyrs (2008 )
Disturbing... Don't know if I will get looked at strangely if I say it was quite enjoyable. Not exactly a film you would ever want to "recommend" though.
i just saw that this evening, trippy dip, i saw the first version, seen both but the first was more disturbing. not as bad as human centipede
 
desperate living..........john waters too much too say on that film, ive seen it many many times, all waters works (lol) but yeah its def hard for me to share thoughts on it, but i loved it and wanted to freak out my neighbor friend
come hither john waters GIF by FilmStruck
Haven't seen it in years now, got to rewatch, since it was one of my favorite John Waters movies. Probably his most political too (death penalty)!
 
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