All of them. Fuck trailers that give away major plot points.

Everything, Everywhere, All at Once.

I'm so glad I knew literally nothing about it. What a rare treat to be surprised like that.

Fight Club.

The Matrix

Tucker and Dale Versus Evil. There's no real way to explain that movie without giving it all away.

Cabin in the Woods

Tucker and Dale vs Evil

Oldboy (2003)

Moon

Coherence.

Tell people that it's a witty comedy about a Hollywood dinner party gone wrong.

The sixth sense

Primer

Memento.

Ex Machina

Snatch. Was grinning from ear to ear when the credits rolled.

The head fucks.

Memento, Being John Malkovitch, Fight Club, inception, that kind of thing.

Most movies really don't suffer due to spoilers. But when it's one of those where you only get to experience the twist once as a virgin viewer, you can end up losing all of the fun of it.

6th Sense

Old but great

Memento.

Completely blind? Idk maybe try audiobooks.

John Wick was great. I didn't even know it was gonna be an action movie. Probably any good movie is best watched blind. I try and avoid trailers most of the time

Hereditary

Sorry to bother you. Loved it. It's not for everyone.

Triangle 2009

Not a movie but the experience of watching it feels cinematic to me (such that I rank it in my favourite films) and it was made by a film maker:

Twin Peaks (incl season 3, released 2018).

It's a TV show and the first 2 seasons lean into that format, but if you go ahead and skip the "filler" in season 2, and are prepared to tolerate the indulgences of season 3, all together it's like a very long art house film.

Apart from knowing that it's by Lynch, it was wonderful to watch all the way through without knowing anything about it (which I did a few years ago). The experience of finishing it is notnow one of my favourite "films".

The first thing that comes to mind isn't a movie but a miniseries - Midnight Mass.

For a movie maybe Groundhog Day?

I always do this as I hate spoilers.

I had no idea what to expect when I watched Swiss Army Man.

The grand Budapest hotel - quirky, witty, fabulous and just outstanding acting.

The invitation (2015). Amazing movie. Don't watch the crap movie of the same title from 2022, it is utter trash.

I thought the movie "source code" seemed stupid when I saw the marketing materials, but you should ignore those completely because the PR people literally didn't know what kind of movie they were marketing. I wouldn't have watched if it weren't for a family member deciding to put it on.

Also don't read any description from people who understood the movie ahead of time, it would spoil it. My only hint is that it's time travel adjacent, and if you understand a bit about those kinds of theories you'll understand the movie. The delivery is good, just go in blind when watching it.

A Clockwork Orange

One Cut of the Dead. Absolutely brilliant execution.

The Matrix.

Palm Springs

Predestination

All I knew about The Matrix was it had karate, and the slow mo looked cool. I walked out and said "I have no idea what I just watched, but it was amazing."