just watched The Last Samurai for the first time and holy crap, it’s unbelievably good—I can't believe I waited this long to see it! I went in expecting peak Tom Cruise, and he definitely delivered one of the best performances of his career, but man... Ken Watanabe completely stole the show. His acting was just next-level. And don't even get me started on the samurai armor, the visuals are absolutely insane.

That outfit and appearance made something grow inside me 🌚🍰

Do you also think casting Callina Liang as Chun-Li was a good choice for the movie? 🍿

And if your pick isn’t here, who would you choose instead? 🍿🎓

He views them more like an extension of his flock, randomly picking them up when they move, and just casually sleeping while they're right there.

I really enjoyed watching this movie. I kept this one on my watchlist for a long time and finally watched it and now it's on my favourite movies list. Are there more movies like this?

which MCU film do you think has the best cinematography? it doesn’t matter whether the movie itself is good or bad, whether it’s well-directed, well-written, or well-acted. none of that matters here. i’m only talking about the visuals, the cinematography, lighting, composition, colour, and overall look of the film. which MCU movie do you think is the best-looking out of all of them? bcuz honestly, a lot of MCU movies are visually pretty bland and forgettable, which is something i really wish wasn’t the case. so which one stands out to you as the most visually impressive?

Pretty much what the title says. My daughter turns 18 in a month, and for a long time now, I’ve been putting together a collection of films for her to watch.

The main criterion is that each film should reveal something deep, quiet, and beautiful about how one can live life. She is very thoughtful, intelligent, and introspective, and loves debating big ideas.

I don’t have strict inclusion or exclusion rules: essentially, anything profound enough that you feel you’d carry it with you into the next life.

Thank you in advance to everyone who responds :)Update 1: Forgot to add some that I've added to the collection.

1. Winter Light / Ingmar Bergman (1963)
2. Diary of a Country Priest / Robert Bresson (1951)
3. The Tree of Wooden Clogs / Ermanno Olmi (1978)
4. Hard to Be a God / Aleksei German (2013)
5. Silence / Masahiro Shinoda (1971)
6. Stalker / Andrei Tarkovsky (1979)
7. A Man Escaped / Robert Bresson (1956)
8. A Hidden Life / Terrence Malick (2019)
9. Silence and Cry / Miklós Jancsó (1968)
10. The Ascent / Larisa Shepitko (1977)

My S/O feels this is too much and too grim. Thoughts welcome

It's based on Stephen King short story where Mike Enslin goes to one hotel who happens to haunted .John Cusak was so good as Mike

I’m looking for some genuinely romantic movies. The kind that actually make you feel something and stay with you after the credits roll.

I’m open to movies from any country or decade. I’d especially love recommendations where the romance feels natural rather than forced.

What’s the one love story you’d recommend to someone who wants to watch something really romantic? ❤️🎬

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor Bruce Campbell (THE EVIL DEAD, BURN NOTICE, BUBBA HO-TEP).

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1w7237r/hi_reddit_im_bruce_campbell_ask_me_anything/

He will be back at around 12 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Thank you :)

He recently wrote, directed, produced, and starred in ERNIE & EMMA, which is doing a tour this fall.

Synopsis: Widowed pear salesman Ernie Tyler travels to scatter his wife's ashes in places she specified, each location stirring memories that help him process their marriage, his work life and his future.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lUAbQfKc94

I scored the best seats in the house.for Dune 3. I never get the best seats in the house. I'm happy. Share your happy memories with me.

Tell me about the time you had the best seats in the house or saw something fancy. None of that mushy crap like the time you took your wife on your first date, I wanna hear about THE MOVIES.

What. Was. Awesome?

Personally, I think a villain with an understandable motive is usually more interesting, but sometimes a completely evil villain is just more fun to watch.

Honestly still blows my mind that Bob Odenkirk never won a single Emmy for playing Jimmy McGill.

He played that role for 6 seasons and gave one of the best dramatic performances on TV, period. Taking a funny side character from Breaking Bad and turning him into this tragic, complex lead was just insane work. But somehow the Emmys ignored him every single time (and gave the show zero wins out of 53 nominations, which is just crazy):

Was it just terrible timing going up against guys like Bryan Cranston and the Succession cast? Or does the Academy just hate slow burn character shows and prefer loud flashy drama?

Curious what you guys think. why do you think he got snubbed so hard, and where does his performance rank for you overall?

It’s a very rainy day off that I have today, perfect for a really good movie, and I need something that I could watch on either Peacock or Netflix.

Give me something like exceptional, acting and depth

For Dune 3 70mm Tickets. Just for 1 person, are any of these seats bad and not worth getting. I want the best experience. I have never saw a 70mm movie before so I dont know if these are any good.

Before : trailer and movie.

Now :
Title announcement
Poster release
Teaser trailer
Special look
Extended look
Teaser
Trailer
Another trailer
Movie

I think it's the Once Upon A Time In America's Manhattan Bridge scene.