Most Rewatchable Movies
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
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Definitely give Neverending Story a watch. There's something so dark and upsetting about the tone of many scenes in that film. Many moments of it were burned into my mind forever when I watched it as a kid. Don't be deterred by its status as a kiddie movie or the garbage sequels. It's quite a respectable and imaginative fantasy film.
That movie had it all. Scary, funny, whimsical, good story and great effects for the time. Its a classic
Most Rewatchable Movies for me :
Rocky (1976) - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - Blade Runner (1982)
GoodFellas (1990) - True Romance (1993) - Zodiac (2007)
Dog Day Afternoon. I never get tired of that movie. A true masterpiece, and one of Pacino's best performances. "Wyoming."
wow. it is very good film Sidney Lumet was a non fancy solid director. 12 Angry Men is an all time classic.
Wyoming isn’t a country.
2049 is my most watched film. I’ve seen it roughly 40 times in the four years it’s been out. Never gets old.
I can't stop watching it too!
do you like it better than Blade Runner? this is amazing. it is a masterpiece.
I think I’ve seen It’s a Wonderful Life all 27 Christmases I’ve been alive. That movie never gets old.
that's great! ha. love it.
Could you review a Rainer Werner Fassbinder movie. He really deserve this. He made more than 43 films in 14 years time, about all the human condition subjects, in it’s own orginal and beautiful style. Rainer Werner Fassbinder should be on your videolist, next to Kubrick, Lynch, Antonioni, Bergman, Haneke, Buñuel, Polanski and other important filmdirectors.
I've seen Home Alone too many times. Honourable mentions: Snatch(2000), Payback(1999), My Cousin Vinny, Ruthless People, The Incredibles and Megamind.
one of the most rewatchable things for me is that 1st season of True Detective, that was a masterpiece
God bless hun, hope you are well.
Same, watched it at least 5 times and it always feels like there's more appreciate
I loved all 3 seasons
Season 2 got a bad rap but the ending was super gangster
Season 3 was very similar to the west Memphis 3 case and thats the case I've followed more than any other case for years
@@seanlambert8336 i thought season 2 in general got a bad rap, i thought it was great it just wasn't flawless like season 1. Season 3 i couldn't stand ended like a wet fart.
Just watched 12 angry men again (the 10th time maybe)on my birthday, and decide to make it an anniversary ritual. Flawless film.
I would put on Akira every night as a teenager and drift off to sleep watching it. The animation and soundtrack had a dreamy atmosphere which was comforting to me.
the same for me but with blade runner.
Akira is an anime masterpiece.
That soundtrack.
Akira is probably my most watched movie too, I used to watch it so often as a teen for mostly the reasons you mentioned.
Same for me but with the Animatrix
Groundhog Day, it's funny and endearing.
I hate that film, most overatted film ever. Also, he tricks a woman into loving him which is awful.
@@stuartmorris6299 ever
I love this movie and whenever I put it on people go "come on Brodie, I thought you had amazing film taste." :(
Definitely the best Bill Murray movie
I have watched Stop Making Sense six times this year alone and I never get tired of it. Sheer, unadulterated cinematic and musical joy.
saw it at the theater in the 80's. I've seen it 4 times.
American Psycho, The Thing, and practically any Wes Anderson or Edgar Wright film are on that list for me. Mandy is a newer film that to me is pretty timeless I’ve seen it way way way too many times, I feel like that film was made for me. I feel like a few PTA films are on that list, Punch-Drunk Love and Boogie Nights are wayyy up there for me too. Oldboy, Akira, Spirited Away, Evil Dead 2, Reservoir Dogs, and Pulp Fiction are on that list as well
I like your style
Back to the Future Part II ranks quite high with me. A pretty amazing hybrid of postmodern science fiction and comedy that is loaded with an unbelievable amount of visual detail. Wonderful comfort film as well
Wow, I can't believe I finally found someone who appreciates Part II. I actually thought that, in some ways, it was better than I and much better than III.
@Fred Leggett
I don't know any better than that part II is a solid fan favorite 🙂
Part II is really great, from indeed all the visual details, to the time travel plot (the future, alternate time line of the present, going back into the events of the first movie), to the (political) satire (which is at least as topical as it was back then, with Biff being inspired by Trump etc.)
I agree with Quentin Tarantino that going back to watch our favorite movies is like going and visiting an old friend.
I am very particular about which movies I watch a second time but these are the top 12 movies I can watch any time.
Evil Dead 2
The Edge
Kill Bill
Predator
There Will Be Blood
The Matrix
Ravenous
Tropic Thunder
Lord of War
Sin City
Falling Down
From Dusk until Dawn
The Edge is soooo rewatchable. love that film. Ravenous haven't seen that for many years. great list.
Great take on Mulholland Drive, I usually feel the "pressure" to understand it perfectly (since I always say it's one of my favorite movies) even though I cried a lot of times and feel a 1000 different emotions watching it.
Godfather series. The music, the atmosphere, the characters. I get captivated, by it. every time it comes on tv I get sucked in, almost as if it's like the first time I've ever seen it.
The Canadian crime film THE SILENT PARTNER (1978) written by the late Curtis Hanson has gradually become a yearly holiday rewatch. Bill Forsyth’s COMFORT & JOY (1984), too
Dazed and Confused
LOTR came out when I was in middle-school. I was transfixed. I read the books, and went so far as to watch Return of the King four times in theaters (and twice in one day on the opening weekend).
I've outgrown my more obsessive love for LOTR borne out of young teenage exuberance for fantasy, sword-fighting, wizards, epic battles, etc., but I find my admiration and enjoyment of the films has not actually diminished -- merely that what I admire and enjoy most has changed.
Now, I have more appreciation for the level of craft and sheer scale of the production. It's a feat the films exist at all; the fact they are as great as they are is a miracle. I also view the story through the lens of J.R.R. Tolkien as a WWI survivor, and ultimately as a meditation that ideas such as honor, courage, friendship, leadership, and trust live on a knife's edge within the human heart.
My most rewatched movies were probably the ones I became obsessed with as a child.
1. What's Eating Gilbert Grape, I'm sure when I was 5, the main appeal to me was probably, "why's that kid acting funny? That looks like fun. I wish he was my friend and then we could climb trees and eat candy"
But as I've watched it growing up, I've seen more and more things that appeal to me. I like the setting and the way the small, sleepy town is a reflection of what's going on in Gilbert who is also kinda numb, depressed, falling apart. He feels stuck in both the town, the state, the situation.
I like that it feels real. Like I could know these people. Or identify with parts of them personally.
2. Neverending Story. It just looks great. It touches my heart that someone would put so much time, effort, and money into something made for children. Like, I was pretty happy watching the Dust Bunnies run around under the Big Comfy Couch. They didn't have to be so extra. But they WERE, and I'm glad. I like how the story about the big Nothing destroying everything could be a reflection of Bastion's grief and depression after the loss of his mother, and distance from his father, and the horrible bullying her endures at school. BUT there is hope because he learns that he can defeat it by wishing for things again!
Anyway, I'm really fucking depressed now, but it's nice to be able to geek out about the movies that saved me.
Also, Misery is a good time. Writing next to windows, sledgehammering feet, Kathy Bates. Doesn't get better than that. Speaking of Kathy Bates, until she gets her due for Dolores Claiborne, I won't be talking to anyone. 💅
I'm old enough to be a tad too old for the VHS revolution, but not too old for HBO. Around 1980, HBO was running 3 films heavily: "Moonraker", "Jaws", and "Watership Down". Those were the first films I remember watching over and over because they were always on. The first two were perfect for an 11-year-old. Maybe "Watership Down", too: I wasn't used to heavy cartoons with blood in them. My mother told me to help her prevent my little sister from seeing it. Naturally, being the horrible older brother I was, I found out it was coming on while my mom was taking a nap. My sister was scarred for about a year. Sorry kid! :)
Evil Dead 2, Big Trouble in Little China, The Shining, The Thing, Freaked, Ninja Turtles, Beetlejuice, Predator 1 & 2, Alien & Aliens, T1 & T2 etc.
Your comments about Superman nearly bring me to tears, they are so dead ON! You REALLY are fantastic, perhaps due to the fact that you are literally a product of such an inspired and joyous work of cinematic delight!
Blade Runner and Alien for the atmosphere.
Vertigo for the mood.
Die Hard and Raiders of the Lost Ark for the fun.
Spielberg filmography is a go-to, specifically Minority Report, for some reason that movie clicked with me.
"Big Trouble in Little China," hands down.
But I also watched John Woo's "The Killer" quite a bit. Now I can see it without crying at the end.
the film ive seen the most BY FAR is Trainspotting directed by Danny Boyle, loved it in late middle school and highschool and ever since, the second is almost as good IMO (that might be a hot take) but ive seen the first upwards of 20 times now at least, probably only seen the second one like 5 or 6 times, but that's still a lot.
"Trainspotting" is one of the best movies ever made... while I don't consider it to really be rewatchable in a short time frame, it is still definitely in my top 5 all-time favorite movies!
@@Wildcock23 yeah I agree, as an adult I can only watch it like max once a year but idk I was a depressed kid and that somehow became my comfort film, just because the end is actually happy and the entire thing is basically plotless except for the last 20 minutes. I agree tho definitively top five and currently tied for number one with Andrei Tarkovskys Mirror.
I liked T2 a lot
@@samanthatribble5857 right? in my mind there's almost no difference in the quality of the two films, I love them both. also ive never seen a film where a sequel 20 years later actually worked, so glad it was the same principal cast and crew.
@@samanthatribble5857 Eh… “T2” was not nearly as remarkable as its predecessor… but it was nice to see a 20 year follow up, and the trailer for it was one of the best trailers I’ve ever seen for a film:
czcams.com/video/oQlaYKP996c/video.html
I've been really into this podcast lately called Films to Be Buried With and this this is one of the questions the host asks his guests. There's a lot of really interesting answers and a lot of hidden gems and forgotten films turn up.
"Superman" was a smash upon it's late-1978 release, so it's legit your dad took your mom to the movie everyone else was seeing, and hey, it also has some ultra-romantic moments (for example "Can You Read My Mind" and, even more so for me, Superman's actions during the "It is forbidden for you. . ." climax).
I love "Room With A View" with such a great British cast( Maggie Smith, Judi Dench, Simon Callow, Daniel Day Lewis). When Julian Sands tells Helena Bonham Carter, "I want you to have your own thoughts and feelings even when i hold you in my arms." I just sigh. "Amelie" is just a feel good movie and i want to show everyone how wonderful it is. "Fargo" because of Frances McDormand's cop .
Unbreakable, Jaws, LOTR, Apocalypto, goodfellas, The Godfather, Rear window by Hitchcock.....
Die hard, pulp fiction,...
For me the one that I've rematch the most from when I was younger all the way through to Adult hood, would be the Blues brothers.
It's not my very favourite movie(that's a whole other topic^^) but its so easy to watch and get carried away with the ridiculous nature of it.
The music's a massive part of it but its really the whole package.
The comedy, the performances, the grimy lived in esthetic, it all adds to the enjoyment and ease to slip back into it, like an old comfortable black suit
Dirty Dancing, Point Break, Road House, Matrix. Rocky IV, Scarface.
The Shawshank Redemption is the GOAT of re-watchable movies.
It's always a pleasure to listen to you, your viewpoints and the way you speak is very attractive, thanks for the vid :)
The scene in The NeverEnding Story were Atreyu's horse drowns in the swamp i found that very upsetting as a child so heartbreaking.......
The Shining, I am constantly finding new things throughout the movie everytime I watch it.
When it came out in 1980 it received mixed notices and did well at the box-office, but it certainly wasn't considered a signature Kubrick film- funny what time can do for a film. Love Shelley Duvall in it- she had a banner year with this and her peerless Olive Oyl in "Popeye."
Snatch (2000) I swear Guy Ritchie really was at his peak when making this movie all the dark comedy,amazing acting,good to great soundtrack and Great story. Brad Pitt gives a underrated performance and yes his accent at some points is ridiculous overall was still good. Overall I can watch this movie and no matter what mood I’m in I can watch this and laugh my ass off‼️
Nice job on this. I love seeing Mulholland Drive on here. I will add some of my choices: The first 2 Godfather films, Kill Bill & Pulp Fiction, Fargo and 2001 Space Odyssey. Of course, I could go on and on...
So many rewatchables to choose from but my most recent rewatch is Zodiac, it’s a masterpiece and I’ve watched it a lot over the years.
the prequal star wars films were very re-watchable for me as a kid. all the little things that bother us so much today didn't cross my mind as a child, so the love for those movies as well as the originals of course was always there for me.
Raiders of the Lost Ark
The Empire Strikes Back
Caddyshack
Happy Gilmore
Desperado
Timerider-The Adventure of Lyle Swann
have a high rewatchability factor for me.
The Big Lebowski was a movie I rewatched an egregious number of times in my early 20s cause I was being crushed by work and I dreamt of living a more dude-like life..
haha
THIS AGGRESION WILL NOT STAND MAN
@@TwoNNsB That's just like your opinion man :))))))
@@LAZISH Careful man! There's a beverage here!
@@TwoNNsB Start talking and talk fast you lousy bum:))))))
Edgar Wright has a knack for making the most rewatchable films. He's not my favourite director, but I can't deny that this is his main talent. Paul Thomas Anderson cracked it with Boogie Nights as well imo.
For both, I think it's to do with pacing and a very packed soundtrack of great songs/music. The scripts are filled with a lot of ideas/humour and the films are visual spectacles; when the story has many memorable moments and are edited in an exciting way that makes you anticipate what's coming next, yet you never get bored of it. A story with characters you feel you know and get to know better over time.
For me, it has to be something which is overflowing... with ideas and emotion
Interstellar, matrix, troy, jack reacher, the harry potter series are just some of the top of my head
I really love your channel. May it go on forever.
Wholesome.
Long live Jaws, Original Spiderman Movie, The Shining and Original Superman Movie !!!! ✊.
Great video Maggie and take care and stay safe 👍.
You’re always saying that aren’t you
A Clockwork Orange, Ace Ventura, There Will Be Blood, Raiders Of The Lost Ark, Goodfellas, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Super Mario Bros., Pulp Fiction, The Matrix, Audition, Mrs. Doubtfire, Yojimbo, Terminator 2, Human Centipede 2, Shaun Of The Dead, Bloodsport, Cliffhanger, Ghost World, Not Another Teen Movie, Piranha 3D, Edward Scissorhands, In Bruges, Mean Girls, Cannibal Holocaust, Shawshank Redemption, Scarface, The House That Jack Built, Fight Club, Abbott and Costello Meet The Killer Boris Karloff, Home Alone 2, Evil Dead, Dead-Alive, The Little Mermaid, The Dark Knight, Hobo With A Shotgun, The Fifth Element... to name a few...
All incredibly rewatchable, seen them hundreds of times.
I used to have a lot of movies recorded on VHS growing up. The original star wars trilogy was something I watched a lot.
Lol like I'm watching this to find out about "Most Rewatchable Movies" 🤣✊🤣
I lost count of how many times I’ve seen TLOTR trilogy.
I could watch 2001 A Space Odyssey (my all time favorite) and Blade Runner a million times. The Matrix, unfortunately, didn’t have the same effect, even though I enjoyed them.
Enter the dragon and Bloodsport any day.
Almost any 90s suspense thriller or action flick, good or bad: True Lies, Demolition Man, Basic Instincts, True Romance, Time Cop, Judge Dredd, Single White Woman, Point Break, The Good Son (God, that’s embarrassing), etc.
Crimson Peak: my favorite Del Toro film, a little masterpiece criminally underrated.
2001 might be the film I’ve seen most in the cinema. What an experience.
Once with Fellowship was enough for me, and I never saw the others. I just don’t like the films Peter Jackson made after Forgotten Silver and The Frighteners
A few people have said Goodfellas (and they'd be correct), BUT I genuinely think Casino (1995) is perhaps the most rewatchable movie of all time. I've literally seen it about 30 times and I STILL get caught up in the whirlwind of glamour, sun, suits and mob violence. The whole thing plays out like one long music montage.
Haha I notice from the responses so far that this is clearly equated to "what is your favourite movie?". I would actually be interested to know if someone finds a movie they DON'T like very rewatchable.
I have probably rewatched The Godfather (first one) more than any other movie.
I 100% agree with you. In the span of 10 years I've seen casino about 70 times, there's so much going on in that movie that it feels like a going to a party.
@@nikk796 Imagine Joe Pesci as Santino Corleone?
Did you ever see 1994 Goti? I liked it better than Godfather, Goodfellas or casino
@@pointysidedown I will watch it tonight, I have heard people talking about it before but wow...if it's that good I'll have to check this out.
Hello Deepfocus, what was the first film you saw in a movie theater? Mine was Raiders of the Lost Arc when I was 4. My grandmother took me.
Shrek. Watched it unashamedly and relentlessly. Even had 3 copies of it
Mystery Train, Halloween, & Something Wild are the three films that I've likely seen the most.
I saw Carpenter's Halloween numerous times growing up. I know it front to back. Mystery Train & Something Wild are films I first saw in middle school & they have since become comfort food movies.
@@itsharryhagen one of JJ’s least seen
Straight To Hell def influenced Pulp as well
@@itsharryhagen Mystery Train is not obscure. Jarmusch was a huge indie darling and the movie was a huge indie hit
the only element I thought was good in Something Wild was Ray Liotta
i am drawn to rewatches through actors, directors and movies that i'm sure i missed some of the message - woody allen early stuff - manhattan for example, scorsese fellini, paul newman and 50s and 60s movies and probably top of my rewatch coppola's apocalypse now -
kubrick paths of glory lumet 12 angry men - 2 giants of direction
I love Sam Raimi's Spider-man (2002).....it was the first movie I saw where the CGI blew me away (Terminator 2's CGI was incredible too, but I hadn't seen it until years later). CGI in most movies I saw at the time looked like it was made with Microsoft Paint. To see Spider-man flying through the air like in the cartoons was exhilarating. It was cartoony and comic booky in the best ways.
I used to keep the DVD title screen playing on a loop just to see the web-slinging and listen to the theme. It was addicting. czcams.com/video/pf4RfhiakwM/video.html
Yes, Mulholland Drive is a masterpiece, and that's not a word I use often. The movie possesses a superhuman lightness of touch, like a soufflé. Not a single element of the movie is insufficiently integrated into the whole, and there is not a single second of "ponderousness" in the entire film. By ponderousness I mean anything that would solicit the audience's conscious "approval." Anything that seeks to "justify" the story to the audience. Paul Valery said, the most "necessary" lines of a poem are usually the worse ones, because they do the conscious "work" that the "fanciful" elements of the poem depend upon for their "weightlessness." In Mulholland Dr., these "necessary lines" are so entirely integrated into the fabric of the fanciful that you could not separate the two with the sharpest scalpel.
@1:50: OMG! You must sink in the magic... I still remember how very emotionally intense it was as a kids movie, where a lot of scenes were permanently branded into my mind. And of course, I even love the music.
(Though do avoid parts 2 and 3; esp. part 2 with the actor's sad real life)
I've watched Spiderman 1 atleast a 100 times along with the first Harry Potter movie when I was 7-10 years old. I think Spiderman 2 is the best one in the Raimi trilogy but I've only re-visited it a single-digit number of times. I could never see myself picking it up again as easily as the first movie
For me, it was Alien and Aliens. I loved those films.
The latter films broke my heart.
Superman (1978) really is a gem. It captures my imagination and heart perfectly.
@15:15: I agree in that I don't really "miss" anything from the 90's...
with the very slight exception of Eurodance and the Spice Girls.
But simply putting on an old CD would instanty remedy that; I just don't feel that anything from that decade was "lost forever" like I might with other decades before it.
North by Northwest, Jurassic Park, The Matrix, Red (Three Colors), Before Sunset, more recently, Moneyball, Free Solo, Game Night, The Favourite.
He killed 16 Czechoslovakians. Guy was an interior decorator
That’s my most rewatchable series
Well… I was a strange child, but for me it is Bergmans Persona.
Godzilla vs King Ghidorah. Imo the best of the late 60s Godzilla movies, This one is built upon the previous ones and incorporates all the previous monsters. saw it back then and many times since. The latest was yesterday on you tube. Still very enjoyable!
Are you ever gonna review the shawshank redemption?...kinna surprised u haven't yet.
Hello Maggie! I am a Turtle 🐢
The Warriors , Escape From New York , Fast Times At Ridgemont High , Paris Texas & Gone With The Wind.
Definitely the first three mentioned... but "Paris, Texas" and "Gone with the Wind"? Who has the time to watch those two more than once? lol
Finally got the opportunity to have my comment shown on one of your videos, thank you so much. Toy Story would've been my alternative choice.
My favorite super hero film is still Wonder Woman (not 1984). Yet the film I always go back to is Once (2007) . It's both uplifting and depressing depending on how you accept it. It's Not a Hollywood ending. But for me it's always been uplifting.
I love Once as well, play the soundtrack a lot and the story is very similar to my own story and Glen Hansard writes such beautiful songs.
@@voiceover2191 - I'm glad to have found another Once fan. Did you know that the scene off the Irish coast when Glen asks Marketa do you love him ? Her answer in Czech was It's you I love. Also, Marketa co-wrote Falling Slowly with Glen. Marketa added so much to the music in this film.
Have a great day and and a better tomorrow
Ted
Disregarding rewatches as a kid, probably either Pulp Fiction or Goodfellas. I feel a different quality from those, more akin to music than film, i guess it also helps they have a ton of copyrighted music. They're like double albums, and you can just put them on and listen to it on a whim.
Counting childhood rewatches, probably the LOTR trilogy by far, always the three in a row, and second the Evil Dead trilogy, specially the second. Yeah, i had an unusually long attention span for a kid lol.
As a child I'd say its most the films within the Disney renaissance, but if i were to pick one in particular I'd say Beauty and the Beast..
As an adult, i frequently rewatch Satoshi Kon's milliaum actress. An endless pursuit of love upon layers of time/stories/movie sets. It still leaves me entranced even after seeing it so many times.
My favorite Kon is still Perfect Blue, but I've rewatched Millennium Actress a LOT as it's a perfect mixture of Japanese movie references and nostalgic sentiment. It has a great music score too.
@@Keyser666 Oh yeah! Perfect Blue was my introduction to his body of work! What an absolute standout thriller it was! :D
"Repo Man"
Point Break. Whenever it’s on I will watch it. It just draws me in like a riptide lol
Assasination of jesse james, ex machina, synechdoche new york (probably im thinking of ending things too but only twice so far), alien, 2001, memories of murder, prisoners, and gotta say true detective season 1 as well.
AOJJ is a masterpiece
Singin' in the Rain
Caberet
Chinatown
Mulholland Dr
The Postman Always Rings Twice (Original but have seen the remake several times)
Dr Strangelove
Chunking Express
Jaws
But by far the movie I have watched most in my life is Withnail & I - my girlfiend at the time was absolutely obsessed with Richard E Grant (can't blame her tbh) and she insisted we watch it about 5 times per week over several months. It a great movie to be fair.
Bit late for my pick, but I could rewatch “Pygmalion” from 1938 starring Howard n Hiller once a month… Ah! Svankmajer’s “Alice” must be in FIRST place though.
Do adult films count?
xD
I've viewed this particular piece over 1,000 times.
I'm going to question the notion that Lord of the Rings could not be made today. When Lord of Rings was made, no one believed it was possible. There's nothing mystical about that moment in time. This is one of those rare moments where things finally came together and it worked. It could have been an expensive failure, but the right people converged in the right place at the right time.
90% of the movies I've seen more then once.
Most recent
Baraka, Samsara.
Waking life.
i threw in the dvd or bluray (can't remember) for kick ass but didn't have time to start the movie. then after about an hour i noticed the beginning of the theme song had been playing in a loop over and over. i liked it so much i just let it play all day
High Fidelity. Can watch it anytime, anywhere and it cheers me up.
Yeah definitely the original Star Wars trilogy, and Raiders big time. Also Jaws, Back to the Future, Stand By Me. I also find the Exorcist to be one of my most regularly rewatchable horror films for some reason.
i just saw ' The Terminal ' the third time , still brought a tear to my eye but i wonder how Victor got the money to pay for taxi cab and pay for Jazz Show in NY .. still figuring
[Patiently waits for DFL to explore all the subtext and psychosexual tones in The Power of the Dog]
My answer here would be something fairly sprawling and comfortable, 90s aesthetic preferably: Dazed & Confused, True Romance, Boogie Nights. Recently also both of Greta Gerwig's movies due to their emotional authenticity.
When I has a kid back in the '80s, it was Time Bandits and Excalibur. I think I've watcheded these movies at least 5 times.
Amadeus, There Will Be Blood, The Machinist, Terminator 2, Stephen King's Thinner...... some of my favs.
the wizard of oz, king kong (1933), it's a wonderful life, grease, the warriors, fast times at ridgemont high, animal house, stripes, officer and a gentleman, the godfather (of course), the ten commandments, mommie dearest, billy jack.
Mine was Rush Hour one and two. Used to watch those DVDs over and over again
I think I’m in the minority that actually likes the first Raimi Spider-Man film a little better than the second. I just feel like there’s more done in-camera (which is really Raimi’s strength as a director especially in the evil dead movies) and they focus more on the fact that he’s a high-school aged kid, even though the second film has more character development.
I agree. The original movie has the better story. But the second one is way more polished visually.
I think it's much better, no idea why the second film is so loved.
I prefer the first much more. Willem Dafoe was great as Green Goblin...Green Goblin is just an outstanding villain in general.
@@crappymcdick I think because it's more polished and because of that railway scene where Spiderman stops the train from crashing.
My Top 5, in no particular order
True Romance
Return of the Living Dead
The Karate Kid
Full Metal Jacket
Big Trouble In Little China
Glad someone mentioned “The Karate Kid”… I’ve probably seen it over 100+ times in my life. 🤦♂️
Scott Pilgrim, any Wes Anderson, Big Lebowski, most Tarantino movies
Robocop. Its sci-fi, action, comedy, drama and horror, all depends in how you view it at the time.
Working on about half a dozen views for Midsommar. And yes, at least 30 watches of The Shining.
Would say laura palmer is Lynch's Mona Lisa, not saying 'twin peaks' or 'fire walk with me' are better or more acclaimed than 'Mulholland drive' but would say both her & the world of twin peaks are more associated with him.
The 3 easiest for me to rewatch that always come on TV are remember the titans, Shawshank redemption, and goodfellas.
Paris, Texas and Mulholland Drive for me!
My most viewed movies :
1. Al the Tarantino movies
2. Coen brothers movies
3. Toy story 1,2,3
4. Lord of the rings and hobbit trilogy
5. Avengers infinity and engame
6. Goodfellas
7. Jim Carrey movies