One Cut Of The Dead.
The first 30 minutes are horribly bad acted and are a pain to sit through, but pay attention. Then comes the pay off. And it's extremely funny and so well put together!
One Cut Of The Dead.
The first 30 minutes are horribly bad acted and are a pain to sit through, but pay attention. Then comes the pay off. And it's extremely funny and so well put together!
Sounds fun!
Incendies by Denis Villeneuve. I know he's become a pretty big and successful director after he did Blade Runner and Dune, but Incendies is his best movie and an absolutely crazy ride. Twist after twist after twist until finally, you arrive at the final twist and you are not prepared. At all.
"Everything, everywhere, all at once"
It's just... Wow
Big Trouble (2002). Massively underrated.
"I fuckin' hate Gators fans."
Honestly? All of them.
Since I've stopped watching trailers / reading synopses etc. my enjoyment of most any movie has shot up exponentially
Ive never watched trailers. They ruin the movies. Especially now.
All of them. I want to know very little about the movies I go see.
Great way to waste time and money. 9/10 releases recently are hot garbage.
Exactly! I stopped watching movie and tv trailers over 10 years ago, and it has GREATLY improved my viewing experience!
A few classics that haven't been mentioned yet are Rear Window, The Planet of the Apes (1968), and Se7en. Se7en is absolutely still worth watching even if spoiled by the memes. Parasite is also a good, more recent one.
If you can manage it, the Matrix was absolutely amazing the first time. We had no idea what we were going to see except someone from work said it looked good. After it was done we were leaving the theater and saw that the next showing didn't have a line, so we went again.
Everything, Everywhere, All at Once. I went in thinking it was a martial arts flick and was pleasantly surprised while not being incorrect.
1973's Day of the Jackal.
1974's The Conversation.
I swear I've heard of the Day of the Jackal 10 times by now! I don't mean in a bad way :) Either the book or movie, I see it being suggested often in the topics I'm interested in. Might be a sign to finally watch it!
The recent Backrooms movie.
Project Hail Mary
The book is much better, the audiobook is even better than the book. Gosling was the wrong actor for this role.
That's what my neighbor told me after I took his advice and watched it. Haven't had the capacity to read/listen yet.
But going into it almost completely blind, it was a great movie.
Dark City. Make sure to watch the original release, not the directors cut. Otherwise, enjoy.
The Cabin in the Woods
Memento
Fight Club
The Matrix
Mickey 17
Nobody/Nobody 2
I agree that going into all movies blind is best, there are specific types that are best to be blind. I'd say movies where the ending is the biggest plot point like those with twist endings, mysteries, and maybe tragedies. In a romcom or adventure movie, there's a good chance you may already know the outcome. The couple end up together or good overcomes evil. But those movies are enjoyable even if you can predict the outcome. For mysteries or twist endings, if you already know the ending then the journey towards it is less enjoyable.
Other movies that are good going in blind are ones that are so out there part of the fun is watching what makes it so different.
That said, here are the list of movies I think would be great to go in blind:
Titan AE and Atlantis: The Lost Empire for some good classics.
Oh, ans Treasure Planet too.
It's an old one but The Usual Suspects.
Donnie Darko, if you like unnerving mysteries with mind bending resolutions.
The Prestige
Memento
Predestination
Tbh pretty much all movies. There's really nothing to be gained from feeding the hype train.
Primer
That. Also Ex Machina, Snowpiercer, eXistenZ, Edge of Tomorrow, The Birdcage
EDIT: The Apartment (1960)
Pan's Labyrinth
It's a sweet whimsical tale.
Thats evil
I keep hearing that phrase for some reason.
Psychological horror - Cube, Cube^2^, if you liked them Cube 0
Sci-fi - Enders Game
Comedy - Austin Powers (all)
Event Horizon
I watched it earlier in the year with a huge misconception to what it is but highly recommend.
Also any Wes Anderson film because it's going to some eccentric wonder and the less you know the better.
These movies I specifically recommend people go into knowing as little as possible about them.
Requiem for a Dream
From Dusk Till Dawn
Funny Games
From Dusk Till Dawn really does not have the same impact if you know anything at all about the movie. Which is sort of a challenge for a 30-year-old franchise with three movies and a tv series
So if anyone is reading this who doesn't know anything about the 1996 movie and you don't mind a bloodbath, I highly recommend you watch it. Right now if you can
When I was in college, I got to show this movie to someone who had never heard of it. I'm so glad I got to see their reaction when they figured out what the movie is about.
It truly is a rare treat. I caught it for the first time on late night tv
It's one of those movies that I wish I could completely forget about so I could experience it as a first time again
I went with a list that has some great twists that work really well if you have no idea before going in.
Midsommar
The VVitch
Unbreakable
The Prestige
The Village
Sunshine
Bullet Train
The Shawshank Redemption
Silence of the Lambs
Sorry to bother you (2018)
Any John Williams movies. Even if you can't see what is going on in the movie, at least you'll be able to enjoy the music
Audition
The Kid Detective.
A newer one: Strange Darling
Good movie
all of them/ they’re so much better that way
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