ITT: movies you watch on at least a monthly basis
ITT: movies you watch on at least a monthly basis
I was like that with Moonrise Kingdom for a while. I'd bring up Netflix, search for something good, not find anything, and just put on MK again.
people make fun, but wes anderson makes visually interesting, verbally inventive, and most importantly COMFY movies.
Why would I ever rewatch a movie when I could be watching something new instead?
Fuck off pedo scum
I enjoy the films of Wes Anderson.
Often when I can't think of anything to watch I'll just put on the shining.
I don't watch it all the way through or even consistently pay attention every time, I'll just have it on while my mind wanders or I phonepost. Every scene is really interesting to take in on its own, and the setting's just so damn comfy. The set design, the costumes, the pacing, even the weather, I just love hanging out at the Overlook with Jack, Wendy and Danny.
never gets old
>the setting's just so damn comfy
It really is. I was bummed when I learned most of it was a set.
OMG BRUH ME TOO I LOVE WES ANDERSON FILMS
Watching a movie once a month is retarded, but for some reason every few months I have a strong desire to watch at least a few scenes from Interstellar. Wouldn't even put it in my top 20, but idk something about it keeps me coming back
>Wes Anderson
sjws hate wes anderson because he's unironically racist
>he doesn't know how redpilled Wes Anderson is
"STOP LIKING THINGS I DON'T LIKE!!"
He was only accused of racism for the potrayal of Japanese people in Isle of Dogs (way blown out of proportion if you ask me). For the same reason Germans and Russians would have to accuse American directors for painting them as the go-to bad guys.
Even IF Wes Anderson was quote-on-quote based his movies are still sööjj incarnate.
>his movies are still sööjj incarnate.
>he doesn't know
I like them puppet movies he makes
explain
Iwatch Ocean's Eleven pretty often. The cast interactions are honestly some of my favorite across any movies and the feel of the movie puts me in a good mood.
Is it wrong to watch 2001 space odyssey every month? It's pretty much Kubrick's best film by far
nothing happens - the movie
I watch Sister Act aound 6-7 times a year.
I bet you enjoy the films of Wes Anderson.
The cucked version of Road House
>watching a movie more than once
Not really monthly but I watch it every time it's on TV
there's something deeply disturbing and nihilistic about wes anderson films but i have trouble placing my finger on it. it seems nearly subliminal, the way they conflate genuine humanity with artifice and meaninglessness. It's like he's an alien trying to dehumanize the characters and the viewer.
My go-to is the first Harold and Kumar.
attack the block
>they conflate genuine humanity with artifice and meaninglessness.
Explain this, with specific examples
in its defense it does absolutely get the monsters right, although the plot just falls apart near the end.
Sadly true but enjoyable nonetheless.
also the accents are fucking dire
Underrated kino
probably just the robotic movements and strange camera cuts combined with stilted or monotone line delivery
Was "different" code for gay? Because honestly I got some really, REALLY gay vibes from that one fox cub.
thanks for reminding me this exists
British reviewers utterly hated this movie, I think just because of how American the animals are while all the humans are mean sounding Brits
>a wes anderson fan doesn't understand how to communication, just barks demands autistically.
Its like pottery
>using sjw in the c u r r e n t y e a r
I swear to god how do you manage to keep your brain from leaking from your ears with how smooth it is
never been to haringey bruv?
no, it's deeper than that. a lot of the time the character's motivations just don't make sense at all but it's just presented as "dude irony". The characters are way too shallow and post-ironic for it to be character driven, and the plots are too retarded for it to be plot driven. it feels like a glimpse into the gen-x type of passive aggressive/resentful attitude toward life that's presented as ironic to give an illusion of depth without risking the ego by expressing a single genuine emotion.
no but neither has boyega, and whittacker is from yorkshire
>friend is a petrol head
>had to go see this on release
>was a late showing at 11pm
>after the parking lot was full of boomers revving their family cars
>one of the dads blew his engine doing it
absolutely dogshit movie but i'll always remember that night fondly.
Mars Needs Moms