kann
One Leg Of Fury.
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2011
- Messages
- 11,387
On Netflix, I've watched recently:
-Formula 1: Drive To Survive, S2
-Historical Roasts (highly recommended, though not for the thin-skinned)
-Marc Maron: End Times (stand up comedy by the dude from GLOW)
-Angel Has Fallen (mindless action)
-Life of Speed: The Juan Manuel Fangio Story
-Hanna
-Pacific Rim
-The Founder (makes me never want to eat McDonald's again -- what an asshole)
-The Huntsman: Winter's War (Jessica Chastain.)
-The Taking of Pelham 123 (Remake. Meh)
-Edge of Tomorrow (I started this on an airplane a bunch of years ago, and never got to finish it. And, Emily Blunt <3)
-Collateral (You can't hate Tom Cruise in this movie. You just can't.)
-Brightburn (What if Superman went evil as a kid?)
-Unbroken
Two others that I highly recommend:
-The Disaster Artist (This is a modern masterpiece. I can watch this movie over and over. The Francos are perfect in this film.)
-Circle (Ok, not the greatest film -- in fact, it isn't great at all. However, my 13-year-old recommended it, and after watching it, I can see why she was so attracted to it. First, the plot is 50 seemingly random people wake up in a room, and end up voting on the next person to get killed off by a mysterious lightning bolt that shoots out from the center of said room. There is no real action; it's all dialogue, and some of the actors shine with that while others are really not great. I hesitate to use the term "art", but this just may be. It's obvious intention is to make the viewer look inward and confront their own preconceived notions and impressions of the characters. Sure, some of the characters are so obvious that you can see how your opinions are being manipulated for you, but some people would side with certain characters and their ideas, while others will lean another way. I recommended this film because it allowed my daughter and I to have a real honest and open conversation about what she saw in the movie, and how it made her feel. It's a short movie, so if nothing else you haven't wasted too much time.)
-Formula 1: Drive To Survive, S2
-Historical Roasts (highly recommended, though not for the thin-skinned)
-Marc Maron: End Times (stand up comedy by the dude from GLOW)
-Angel Has Fallen (mindless action)
-Life of Speed: The Juan Manuel Fangio Story
-Hanna
-Pacific Rim
-The Founder (makes me never want to eat McDonald's again -- what an asshole)
-The Huntsman: Winter's War (Jessica Chastain.)
-The Taking of Pelham 123 (Remake. Meh)
-Edge of Tomorrow (I started this on an airplane a bunch of years ago, and never got to finish it. And, Emily Blunt <3)
-Collateral (You can't hate Tom Cruise in this movie. You just can't.)
-Brightburn (What if Superman went evil as a kid?)
-Unbroken
Two others that I highly recommend:
-The Disaster Artist (This is a modern masterpiece. I can watch this movie over and over. The Francos are perfect in this film.)
-Circle (Ok, not the greatest film -- in fact, it isn't great at all. However, my 13-year-old recommended it, and after watching it, I can see why she was so attracted to it. First, the plot is 50 seemingly random people wake up in a room, and end up voting on the next person to get killed off by a mysterious lightning bolt that shoots out from the center of said room. There is no real action; it's all dialogue, and some of the actors shine with that while others are really not great. I hesitate to use the term "art", but this just may be. It's obvious intention is to make the viewer look inward and confront their own preconceived notions and impressions of the characters. Sure, some of the characters are so obvious that you can see how your opinions are being manipulated for you, but some people would side with certain characters and their ideas, while others will lean another way. I recommended this film because it allowed my daughter and I to have a real honest and open conversation about what she saw in the movie, and how it made her feel. It's a short movie, so if nothing else you haven't wasted too much time.)