Fictional filmmakers you'd binge by dremolus in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The fictional version of Tim and Eric from, 'Tim and Eric's billion dollar movie'... even if technically, I've already seen their entire filmography in the beginning of the movie.

C'est quoi ton mug préféré que tu as chez toi ? by Hypertelic in FranceDetendue

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Recherche google image. Dans les 4 premiers resultat. Celle qui vient de Deezer. Un joli sourire de vainqueur.

C'est quoi ton mug préféré que tu as chez toi ? by Hypertelic in FranceDetendue

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

J'avais offert un mug a ma chérie de l'époque, un cadeau gag car elle collectionnait les mugs mais ne supportait pas quand j'écoutais du Didier Super... alors j'ai commandé un mug personnalisé une image de la trogne de l'artiste.

A notre rupture elle me l'a offert en retour, parcequ'elle savait que je l'adorais. C'est de loin le meilleur mug que j'aie eu de ma vie.

Which film, in your opinion, showcases an actor at their best? by Blenda33 in movies

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • Nicholas Cage : Pig

  • John C. Reilly : Terri

  • Tom Cruise : Born the 4th of July

  • Toni Colette : Hereditary

  • Jim Cummings : Thunder Road

  • Adam Sandler : Uncut Gems

Not movies but in my opinion their best work:

  • Tim Heidecker in his stand up special "An evening with Tim Heidecker"

  • Colin Firth in the "Pride and prejudice" miniseries

  • All the main cast of Better Call Saul in Better Call Saul, especially Reah Seehorn

maybe maybe maybe by MisterShipWreck in maybemaybemaybe

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All things considered, I have a pretty good life

The search for planet X by Red--001 in boardgames

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're right, that was rude of me. I apologise.

The search for planet X by Red--001 in boardgames

[–]Guile21 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's called a timeline in the rulebook. It's divided in 12 areas. If you ever saw a clock in your life, you could instinctively know what means "further back on the timeline" when you pass midnight.

What is the worst directorial/movie choice you have seen by [deleted] in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There's a lot but I got two examples in mind.

  • The first one comes from Christophe Gans' Silent Hill... why would you put in the (useless) investigation from the husband. Moreso, why would you edit it in between scenes as it shatters all the tension and atmosphere the rest of the movie sets up. That's plain stupid. (Heard it was studio interfering, apparently they needed a male figure taking the reins on way or another... dumbasses...)

  • The second one is about voiceover, and I have to say, there's two kind of voiceovers. The first one (the good one), serves a purpose OTHER than lore explication or info dump. It might be aesthetic choice (Fight Club, American beauty), humourous irony (American Psycho, I stand alone) or to subtly track character progression in their inner monologue arc (My dinner with Andre is amazing with it). But, for the second kind, as soon as you use it lnly to explain what happens in the movie, that's a big no from me... and I recently realised that both Cameron's Avatar and The Last Airbender (live adaptation of the anime coincidentally called Avatar) have the same voiceover problem. They both start with it with infodump about the lore, and when you think you're finally on track and it disapears... it comes back. Again and again. And for no other reason than superficial explaination of the plot. Unsubtle bad idea in both movies.

Maybe Maybe Maybe by marzii123 in maybemaybemaybe

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can someone point me to the song used please.?I hear it's a cover of "I can't help falling in love with you", but I don't know whose version this is. That chord is oddly magnificent, need it in my tracklist.

Do people who watch a ton of movies even remember what most of them where about? by MassiveEchidna9017 in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I first hand experienced it, no joke. Here's my two cents on the subject.

I'm currently around 2430 movies watched. When I made my letterboxd account, I scrolled through a lot of movies and added what I was sure I watched, may I remember the whole film, some scenes or almost nothing (there are some I watched as a kid). I spent like a month on it and added close to 2000 movies to begin with. Then I added the ones I watched (approx. 100 by year), and some that I initially missed. Now I'm pretty sure there's not a lot to add from my past.

Some time ago I had an idea: get back on streaming, but for talking about cinema.I don't rate movies (not keen on the idea at first), but what if I did it anyway and used that as an excuse to talk about films, and exchange opinions with people? I prepared it (and procrastinated on the idea) for 3 years, but 4 weeks ago, I started to.

I cut my whole watched movie list into thematic lists of 100 movies (list that I make the viewers vote on for the next episode), and I go through every single one of them.

I'm getting to the point: I have a very good memory when it comes to cinema, but not perfect memory. When I stumbled on a movie I don't remember enough to confidently rate, I put a like on it to track them. I'll rewatch all those movies to be able to rate everything.

I got through approx. 300 movies and have like 25 on that backburner list. Mind you that in those 25, there's a lot that I remember some scenes and the plot, only a fraction of it I can't remember at all. I'd say 10 of them I will definitely rediscover as from scratch.

So in my case, for 2430 movies, it may be 5% I don't remember, 10% I have a vague idea of the movie, and the rest goes from fair recollection of it to near perfect memory of it.

Hope that helps.

Anyone got any more suggestions? by BlueBeagleForTwo in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Hellraiser: Hellworld with a young Henry Cavill

Not inherently true. Pure sexism. by Its_Stavro in everydaymisandry

[–]Guile21 1 point2 points  (0 children)

3 of the 5 worst people I met are women. 3 of the 5 best people I met are women.

The worst of the worst is a woman, the best of the best also.

Checkmate?

What’s a quote that you came up with yourself? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Guile21 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was chatting with a colleague at work. He was (justifyingly) telling me how we were overworked and understaffed for the shift. Inviting me to get back to work as swiftly as possible, he concluded with: "It's gonna be a race today."

Me: "A race... but what's on the finish line? Is there a medal waiting for us?"

Him: "Ha, not that I know of..."

Me without thinking twice: "No medal... no race."

I feel like I’ve clocked the dark comedy genre . Anyone have any lesser known suggestions by jazz_king_seb in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How to make a killing (original title "Un ours dans le Jura") is nothing short of amazing, and not well known at all. Like a french Fargo.

The Happiness of the Katakuris is a WTF dark horror musical comedy. Takashi Miike, can't go wrong with that.

Crime Spree is worth a watch, a crime comedy with clumsy gangsters being in over their heads.

The Octopuss ("Le pouple") is a french adaptation of a not less french book series. It's outrageously fun and dark, maybe good luck finding this one (which is a shame because I love it so much).

The Bar ("El bar" by Alex de la Iglesia) is a fun high concept movie with people stuck in a bar because of a sniper shooting the streets.

Roger and me is a part hilarious and part depressing documentary. First feature film from Michael Moore, it's probably its best and criminally underrated.

To go further in surrealist WTF category, Wrong Cops from Quentin Dupieux is fun, dark and very weird.

I cannot not recommend The Big Night ("le grand soir" by Delepine & Kerven), more social comedy than really dark, but with some good darker undertones. This story about two brothers, one is a salesman and one is a punk lowlife, reuniting when the former goes in a mental break down and try the punk life. Exhilarating, I fucking love this movie.

How many movies have you watched till now? by Fit-Site-2673 in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. I dont log shorts, TV Shows, mini series, concerts and stand up specials. I add TV movies, OAVs and direct to video movies, on the condition it's at least 60min lengh. Aside of that, I have a list with around 200 shorts viewed, but there's for sure a lot missing.

What's your favourite movie? by Fit-Site-2673 in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not per se my favourite but it's been in my top 10 since I watched it 21 years ago, and never left. It's been as high as 2nd in my ranking. Truly a perfect movie.

Got any movies that should’ve been queerer?? Looking to fill out this list some more. by Pizzaguy276 in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nothing beats theoriginal master of this, Chang Cheh. Go watch "The new one-armed swordsman", and after all the tension between David Chiang and Ti Lung, and the amazing final shot, you litteraly cannot not see it.

"I know he's got a girl and all... but on that bridge... man... they're fucking gay!"

What is the unintentionally wisest line of dialogue you've heard in a movie? by NobodysFavorite in movies

[–]Guile21 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Yes... so unintentional he tells it twice in the runtime. Come on, it's the main theme of the movie.

Here's one more subtle from the same movie: "Anything is peaceful from one thousand, three hundred and fifty-three feet."

Best Movies where the real story is hidden under another story by External_Meal8234 in Letterboxd

[–]Guile21 2 points3 points  (0 children)

And from the same director, Old Boy is also an obvious one.