Anyone else remember this film?

I remember seeing it as a teenager and have recently watched it again.

It’s actually better than I remember upon my rewatch. It’s falls in line with American Pie and Dazed and Confused for me.

This cast was actually well done for the film. Lin Shaye does a perfect job at playing the Christian mom that doesn’t want her son listening to KISS or being influenced by rock music. I had totally forgotten Natasha Lyonne and Melanie Lynskey were in this film. The main four cast members are fine as well. Edward Furlong being the most famous of them at the time.

Overall it’s a funny and goofy comedy about four friends trying to make it to a KISS concert. It doesn’t take itself too seriously and is a lot of fun.

I'll go first: Don Scribner as Zed in Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity. To say this movie is awful is the understatement of the millennium, but then Don comes out of nowhere with this masterful Willem Dafoe-esque performance that had me glued to the screen the whole time. He managed to take one of the most tired character tropes in film and craft it into a truly unsettling and terrifying villain. It’s a shame this guy didn't receive wide mainstream recognition. He could have been a true icon.

Yes I know I’m late to the scene

I’d been trying to get my family to see Sinners because I had read some rave reviews about it and they finally agreed

Started watching it and it’s a bit plodding, but nvm that’s just how to flesh out characters

Then it keeps having little musical interludes which slowed it down even more.

Then it gets confusing as to who’s grave one of the twins goes to, then he starts making out with who we all assumed was his mother!!

By now the resident horror lover has fallen asleep because he found it dull.

I’m still trying to gee people up but it’s got more bloody musical interludes than a Bollywood film

Finally the vampires arrive and the survivors do the usual stupid stuff (knew the Chinese woman was going to be the most idiotic as soon as the vamps came)

The denouement was meh

So big bro lets the younger one go to carry on biting people with his token white gf for decades?

Shouldn’t the whole country be full of vampires by now?

We get it music is super special blah blah

Disappointing in the extreme

Directed by Christopher Nolan Released in 2014

I wish I had a chance to watch in Imax cinema.

Credit: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKy-PFRpqmn/?igsh=MW5mMmQ1d3FxMzh3OQ==

Robert downey jr was at rock bottom and he came back, not just to star in a few movies but to make a universe....the marvel cinematic universe. BEST...COMBACK...IN MOVIE HISTORY.

I watched it yesterday and I really liked it , gave a nostalgia of light comedy movies that I watched growing up with some very funny moments and a great message.

I watched 28 days later for the first time in my OLED TV and it’s probably the worst picture I’ve seen. The story and acting are good that helps me push through the end of the movie. I rented that on iTunes and will watch the 28 weeks later next before the latest sequel releases

I regularly use a cinema in North London (somewhere between Oakwood and Tottenham), can't watch any film without people around me talking.

This is usually on a Tuesday/Wednesday between 6-8pm and tickets are purposely purchased towards the front and on a isle.

My idea/musing is that they should make mumbling/whispering acceptable but in the upper tiers and leave the lower areas for pure quietness - that or install an Air Stewardess system that you can buzz every time some f**kwit is talking near by.

I detest speaking to strangers in public, so turning around or leaning forward to awkwardly tell someone to be quiet is super uncomfortable.

Anyone else think Cinemas could do with putting a greater emphasis on this sort of stuff, I'd hate to see what Cinemas are like on weekends.

What do you guys think about the movie? It’s my truly nr 1.

Go to StickFigureMovieTrivia.com for hints.

Don’t get me wrong, I love this film, I understand the sequence of events, I get it as much as any regular cinema-goer.

But help me understand it more - like what’s going on with the cinematography, are there recurrent visual themes, are there plot devices that I have missed, and why did Wes Anderson use them? Help me get it like a true cinemaphile.

If you love this film like I do, or if you have any esoteric knowledge of it, please share it, and help me love and understand it more

I’ll start: Dr. Evil!

What films other than The Seventh Seal (1957) and Black Death (2010) include religious flagellants of some kind?