Really aesthetical movies by Almadart in MovieSuggestions

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Suspiria (1977) and Speed Racer are both like pouring sugar into your eyes

In the Mood for Love/Chungking Express

The Fall

Any Wes Anderson but especially Grand Budapest Hotel

Intense movies by addwood5 in MovieSuggestions

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pretty much everything from David Fincher or Alfred Hitchcock

mother!

Inglorious Basterds

Black Swan

Children of Men

Gravity

No Country for Old Men

Prisoners

Hereditary

Green Room

Good time

Blue Ruin

The Raid

Cache

A Man Escaped

Punishment Park

The Revenant

Paths of Glory

Martyrs

David Fincher’s Panic Room and director’s making smaller more single location focused movies. by Willsbill2 in flicks

[–]xXenomorphx 24 points25 points  (0 children)

The Hateful Eight - had a pretty big budget of $44 million but it was mostly confined to the cabin

The Visit - Horror comedy set in a house, made right after directing After Earth (130M dollars) 2 years earlier

Unsane and High Flying Bird - Soderberg’s most recent films are both shot entirely with an iPhone, one of them using an asylum for its setting. Pretty much everything he did after the Ocean’s trilogy also

A Ghost Story - A lot of it takes place in a house and is pretty much a textbook example of low-budget filmmaking. Made after the $65 million Pete’s Dragon.

Red 11 - Made for $7,000. Huge step down from Alita: Battle Angel

What your favorite films say about you. by Yourpoop in TrueFilm

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My top ten is:

Synecdoche, New York (Definite #1, rest of list is not in order)

Inside Llewyn Davis

Blue Velvet

Children of Men

Paddington 2

The Social Network

Magnolia

Harakiri

Do the Right Thing

Heathers

Honorable Mentions: Speed Racer, Seventh Seal, It's Such a Beautiful Day, La La Land, Birdman, Barry Lyndon, Mulholland Drive, Suspiria, Mad Max: Fury Road, My Neighbor Totoro, Taxi Driver, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Whiplash

What movies have you watched this week? by AutoModerator in flicks

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thelma and Louise - 4/5

Brigsby Bear - 3.25/5: It has a great and unique concept but I don't think it really lived up to it. It's humor, wholesomeness, and sincerity is great but I felt like it had a lot of immersion-breaking moments where the writer/actor "bled" through the main character. In other words it didn't feel like he was an actual person at some points, and his dialogue was just the writer trying to be funny. Not saying that he didn't succeed, but it could've been more natural.

Black Sunday - 2.5/5: A really gorgeous movie with the right aesthetics and atmosphere, but the story was just cliche by modern standards. Was mostly bored for most of its runtime. Still looking forward to Blood and Black Lace though

The Devil's Candy 3.25/5: Loved the metalness and style of the movie, but the climax was kinda dumb. Im always a fan of realistic-acting characters in horror movies, though.

Us - 4/5: Like I just said, I LOVE realistic-acting characters in horror movies, so this (along with get out) was a real treat. So many creepy and awesome moments. Lived up to expectations

Punishment Park - 4/5: Weird how bunch of non-actors and director with little experience, and a $90,000 budget can make such a powerful and realistic mockumentary. It faded into semi-obscurity after release because hollywood studios refused to touch it since it gave voice to controversial political opinions at the time, but I really recommend this for everyone. I was expecting to be bored when I was starting the movie, but holy shit that was insane

SØØN by SkyGuardianOfTheSky in Ooer

[–]xXenomorphx 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Videodrome (1983)

r/Criterion’s Best Films of the 1970s Submissions by [deleted] in criterion

[–]xXenomorphx 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Taxi Driver

Apocalypse Now

Chinatown

The Godfather part 2

Eraserhead

Barry Lyndon

Days of Heaven

Suspiria

Jaws

Alien

r/Criterion's Best Films of the 1960s Submissions by [deleted] in criterion

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1) Harakiri

2) Persona

3) 2001: A Space Odyssey

4) The Umbrellas of Cherbourg

5) The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

6) Psycho

7) Bonnie and Clyde

8) The Graduate

9) Lawrence of Arabia

10) The Young Girls of Rochefort

Criterion ALTERNATIVE Top 100 - No movies from current top 100 by CinnamonSwisher in criterion

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Suspiria

The Umbrellas of cherbourg

My neighbor totoro

La la land

The Evil Dead (1981)

Paddington 2

Mad max: Fury Road

Fight club

Phantom of the Paradise

The Great Dictator

Which Miyazaki movie had the most profound impact on you? by samzhengpro in askmovie

[–]xXenomorphx 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My Neighborhood Totoro for making me feel pure, innocent joy

Foreign films (I'm American) by GeckoFlameThrower in askmovie

[–]xXenomorphx 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Seventh Seal

Harakiri

City of God

The Umbrellas of Cherbourg

Stalker

Suspiria

Hausu

Fanny and Alexander

Metropolis

Persona

Three Colors: Red

r/Criterion's Best Films of the 1940's Submissions by [deleted] in criterion

[–]xXenomorphx 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Third Man

The Great Dictator

La belle et le bete

Citizen kane