What's the last or current Movie you Watched ?

[romantica12]

The Perfect Wave

 

[jroe7]

Watched Singles yesterday, only 2 decades overdue

 

[Shelter]

USS INDIANAPOLIS a very emotional and exciting movie from 2016 starring Nicolas Cage (GREAT!!!!!)
I'll be teary-eyed!

 

[slimjim]

Needed something escapist, good fun, action packed to the max(geddit?) and not requiring too much concentration.... so this was perfect:thumbs up::thumbs up:

 

[jhtw]

watched avengers 3 again in 3D, cannot wait for the 4th one

 

[xander1961]

Deadpool 2 - Better than the first!

 

[westburbswimmer]

Black Panther

 

[Shelter]

LOVE, SIMON Oh my dearest God - what a film! What a wonderful story! We had a GREAT evening with this film. And I got tears when Simon came out to his parents and sister and that because it was remembering me nearly word by word on my coming out to my parents and I have been to that time also 17. But this film has had one great disadvantage ..... it was too short for me. I would like to see a part 2 film how Simon and his Love made their way into adulthood. There are so many sequels why not from "Love, Simon". It would be marvellous.

Oh yea - and I think all of you must watch this outstanding movie. Very recommended!

 

[haiducii]

LOVE, SIMON
Oh yea - and I think all of you must watch this outstanding movie. Very recommended!

:agree:

If anyone is interested pm me

 

[haiducii]

Eisenstein in Guanajuato (2015)



After a failed attempt to make a movie in Hollywood, Soviet film pioneer and Stalinists propagandists Sergei Eisenstein (Elmer Bäck) travels from California to Guadajuato to make a film under the auspices of Upton Sinclair. While in Mexico, he has a sexual awakening and a love affair with his Mexican guide Palomino (Luis Alberti)...

What I loved about the movie ? The acting is pretty good. Elmer Bäck delivers a good performance in the film, although it's blatantly obvious from his accent that he's in fact Finnish, not Russian. The editing is fentastic. It plays around with the format, having real life photos of the characters and the locations next to characters as they are mentioned. (By the way, Eisenstein says Chaplin was at Universal. That's not true! In 1919, Chaplin co-founded the distribution company United Artists, which gave him complete control over his films.)

On the other side, the actual storyline is very forgettable. Greenaway chose to have the movie focus on Eisenstein's experiences in Mexico. Hmm!? We see very little of that. This movie indeed is not about Eisenstein making a film. I don't think it's fair to say that Einsenstein's blossoming homosexuality is the only topic that Greenaway is interested in, but it's the only topic that really seems to take any form. To be honest, Peter Greenaway isn't a storyteller so much as a painter.

Eisenstein in Guanajuato is far from a subtle picture, and hardly what you’d call to everyone’s taste, but it certainly doesn’t lack for enthusiasm, vision or style.

 

[Shelter]

After a failed attempt to make a movie in Hollywood, Soviet film pioneer and Stalinists propagandists Sergei Eisenstein (Elmer Bäck) travels from California to Guadajuato to make a film under the auspices of Upton Sinclair. While in Mexico, he has a sexual awakening and a love affair with his Mexican guide Palomino (Luis Alberti)...

What I loved about the movie ? The acting is pretty good. Elmer Bäck delivers a good performance in the film, although it's blatantly obvious from his accent that he's in fact Finnish, not Russian. The editing is fentastic. It plays around with the format, having real life photos of the characters and the locations next to characters as they are mentioned. (By the way, Eisenstein says Chaplin was at Universal. That's not true! In 1919, Chaplin co-founded the distribution company United Artists, which gave him complete control over his films.)

On the other side, the actual storyline is very forgettable. Greenaway chose to have the movie focus on Eisenstein's experiences in Mexico. Hmm!? We see very little of that. This movie indeed is not about Eisenstein making a film. I don't think it's fair to say that Einsenstein's blossoming homosexuality is the only topic that Greenaway is interested in, but it's the only topic that really seems to take any form. To be honest, Peter Greenaway isn't a storyteller so much as a painter.

Eisenstein in Guanajuato is far from a subtle picture, and hardly what you’d call to everyone’s taste, but it certainly doesn’t lack for enthusiasm, vision or style.

With my simple words: I didn't like this, in my opinion, boring film. X_X

 

[gorgik9]

After a failed attempt to make a movie in Hollywood, Soviet film pioneer and Stalinists propagandists Sergei Eisenstein (Elmer Bäck) travels from California to Guadajuato to make a film under the auspices of Upton Sinclair. While in Mexico, he has a sexual awakening and a love affair with his Mexican guide Palomino (Luis Alberti)...

What I loved about the movie ? The acting is pretty good. Elmer Bäck delivers a good performance in the film, although it's blatantly obvious from his accent that he's in fact Finnish, not Russian. The editing is fentastic. It plays around with the format, having real life photos of the characters and the locations next to characters as they are mentioned. (By the way, Eisenstein says Chaplin was at Universal. That's not true! In 1919, Chaplin co-founded the distribution company United Artists, which gave him complete control over his films.)

On the other side, the actual storyline is very forgettable. Greenaway chose to have the movie focus on Eisenstein's experiences in Mexico. Hmm!? We see very little of that. This movie indeed is not about Eisenstein making a film. I don't think it's fair to say that Einsenstein's blossoming homosexuality is the only topic that Greenaway is interested in, but it's the only topic that really seems to take any form. To be honest, Peter Greenaway isn't a storyteller so much as a painter.

Eisenstein in Guanajuato is far from a subtle picture, and hardly what you’d call to everyone’s taste, but it certainly doesn’t lack for enthusiasm, vision or style.

I must eulogize on Palomino's (Luis Alberti's) very large fat pecker... PPP

If I'm getting IMDB correct Greenaway is just now working on a movie on Sergei Eisenstein's period in Hollywood.

Besides being a very prolific moviemaker at the age of 76 (born 1942) he's literally also a painter as haiducii alluded to

 

[bruce20]

Midnight Sun

 

[Dugaas]

Not original, but Deadpool 2. I was very pleased to see it was better than the 1st

 

[cranston]

Han Solo : 1/10

 

[simkarte]

The Fury (1978):thinking:

 

[baer4boys]

Avengers: Infinity War

 

[paulie11]

"Solo". What a dud. Guess I'm over the whole "Star Wars" thing, or this iteration of that stuff just sucked. Can't decide.

 

[willwill1]

Ready Player One

 

[RazzmaTazz]

Lost City of Z


​

This was actually a pretty good movie. It a true story of Percy Fawcett who became obsessed with finding a lost civilization in the Amazon Jungle in Bolivia. He went a total of three times, the last being with his eldest son Jack. They were never heard from again. Were they killed by the natives of the area, or something else, or did they end up finding the lost city? Nobody knows.