What was the best film you saw this week? (07/25/16 - 07/31/16)
If you're looking for Official Discussions for this weekend's new releases, click here: Jason Bourne, Bad Moms, and Nerve.
The way this works is that you post a review of the best film you saw last week. It doesn't have to be a new release, just any film you have seen over the last seven days that you feel is worth talking about. Here are some rules.
1. One film per user!
2. Check to see if your favourite film of last week has been posted already. If so, please reply to that comment instead of making a new thread.
3. Please post your favourite film of last week.
4. Circlejerk rules are no longer in effect.
5. NO TV SHOWS! Discuss your love for Stranger Things somewhere else.
6. Use spoiler tags ALWAYS.
7. Comments that only contain the title of the film will be removed!
Here are some examples of good comments from last week's thread:
- I finally watched The Wolf of Wall Street and now I'm kicking myself for putting it off so long. What a strangely informative and entertaining story. Scorsese has an amazing way of making being the bad guy look awesome but still getting the message across that this shouldn't be done. Really enjoyed it. Edit: and holy shit the cinematography and the soundtrack/sound design were absolutely fantastic.
- Room - Never before have I had less complaints with a movie, there's so little I can think of. The way that it navigates some pretty dark material in such a positive and hopeful manner, and none of it feels forced. Tremblay is a find and Brie Larson is as amazing as ever, if you haven't seen this movie watch it NOW.
- Caught The Big Short on Netflix. Confusing at times, lots of jargon, but the presentation was unique. Fourth Wall breaks, celebrity cameos, and by the end I was as upset as I was confused and entertained. The performances are fun, and I saw a lot of faces I didn't know from other flicks. Christian Bale does a great job as a sort of antisocial number-loving metalhead.
- The Graduate - Very well written, acted, directed and shot (can't be understated). Loved the use of Simon and Garfunkel. It's a great film that is very deep and descriptive. There are many things in it's visuals and story telling that I think most people don't pick up on. My first casual viewing I thought I got the gist of it. Then I watched it again a couple days later with the audio commentary by Howard Suber. I felt like I was listening to the Yoda of film scholars. I recommend that commentary as much as the film. It's gold standard.
For further expansion of the rules, please read this link.
Have fun and play nice!
Are you looking for more casual conversation with other film lovers? Check out /r/Flicks, or the newly created /r/Filmheads - inspired by this thread!
Submitted July 31, 2016 at 08:31PM by GetFreeCash http://ift.tt/2amqSDE
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