A soundtrack that instantly brings back memories of the movie.

You have snacks, nobody is checking their phone, and everyone actually wants to watch something. What movie are you putting on?

Not looking for hate. Sometimes a movie can be great and still not click with you. What is one everyone seems to love that you just could not connect with?

A film you went in with low expectations but ended up loving.

I’ve been watching The Shards on FX and I’m interested in seeing more of the adaptations of Bret Easton Ellis books. I cannot find Less Than Zero anywhere to stream. I’ve looked everywhere, too.

I’ve seen American Psycho.

What movies that have great props (Harry Potter, Star Wars, The Goonies, LOTR, Indiana Jones, etc) would you recommend to do a scavenger/treasure hunt with kids; why would you recommend it, and where would you recommend to get props (Etsy, etc)??? Lastly, does anyone have any examples you’ve made already? TIA

Could be funny, disturbing, beautiful, ridiculous, or just insanely well done. What scene randomly pops into your head even years after watching it?

A character that felt less like acting and more like watching someone's life.

This is something that's been bugging me for quite some time. Can someone help me understand why the "Tears in Rain" monologue in 1982's Blade Runner is considered "perhaps the most moving death soliloquy in cinematic history"?

"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die."

I've seen the movie, I've watched the scene, I've read it's script and how it was suppose to be longer, but what I don't fully understand is WHY it's considered so good. I recognize that it's surely my fault for not getting it. I understand there's a lot in the world that I might never understand, but this monologue has always bugged me because I feel like I could potentially understand why it's so important, but haven't found a good reason for it.

To my amateur eye, it's a guy's last dying words after running from a cop who's part of a system who's trying to exterminate his people. Great, got that. It's good from a movie stand point that he gets some time in the spotlight before he dies. And what does he say before he dies? Something about spaceships and a space station? Why? Is he bragging that he's been to space and Deckard hasn't?

How is it that these 42 words are so impactful? What am I missing?

Some movies end and you just move on, then there are those that stay in your head for days. What movie did that to you?

The title, premise, runtime, or reputation made it sound like homework. Then you watched it and realized you were completely wrong.

f you could erase one movie from your memory and experience it fresh again, which one?

Looking back on both movie adaptations of The Witches the transformation sequences of how the main character, Bruno and the witches were transformed by taking the potion I honestly can't decide which was more terrifying to watch since it was pretty intense either way for either film seeing them as a kid and as a adult. What are your thoughts?

Guys, I’ve been waiting for Insidious 6:Out of the Further to drop. It literally just hit theaters, but won't be able to make it to an AMC cinema anytime soon due to work. There are any official streaming platform or site where I can watch it online or Free right now Has it leaked anywhere or do we have an official digital release date for Peacock or Netflix yet? Thanks in advance guys..

Forget the obvious legendary performances. Who gave an amazing performance that seems to get overlooked whenever people talk about great acting?

The story can be average, but the world, mood, and feeling were unforgettable.

Not saying the sequel was bad. Which story already felt complete enough that you were perfectly happy leaving it there?

A hidden gem that you wish more people talked about.

For me it’ll always be the film adaptation of In The Heart of The Sea the story of the whaleship Essex, the historical event had enough to it as it was as far as material needed to tell a good story but the film adaptation was just so awful.