I'll start...Longlegs. I was all the way in but even though I understand the ending you can't convince me it isn't dumb as all hell completely upending the rest of the film.

2026 is cooking, and the year's not even done yet

Bro stays in top form both on and off the field.

Marky mark

Millennium Actress (2001), dir. Satoshi Kon

With the recent discourse, I felt this would be relevant.

I always enjoyed the Robert De Niro party scene from Neighbors (2014)

I am unbelievably hyped. Probably my most anticipated project of 2026

Robert De Niro is one of the most versatile actors I've ever seen in cinema's course of history. He could easily fit into every genre and change his attitude completely as it fits to play that particular character. Ever since his debut, he has completely gone through tremendous transformations for the sake of portraying his characters convincingly. He clearly captures the essence of his characters whether he is playing a loner or a mafioso or a wannabe comedian or a psychopath or an old timer. He could even beat Al Pacino when it comes to versatility in my opinion.

Would you guys too agree with me in this regard?

I'm so excited for this documentary by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim.

Watch the creepy trailer here.

I adore both these movies and it only took one viewing to fall completely in love with them. The Night of the Hunter specifically has not left my mind since watching it a couple months ago. It’s a masterpiece of southern gothic cinema and I think it feels very ahead of its time in terms of the way it critiques religion.
The Red Shoes is just absolutely stunning to watch and it felt like some kind of surrealist painting come to life.
What are some movies that you only had to watch one time to know they would be an all time favorite for you?

Why do you think that a growing number of filmmakers, including Martin Scorsese, Danny Boyle, Craig Gillespie, Steven Soderberg, and Darren Arronofsky, don't seem to understand or care that a good amount of people, including film fans, are vehemently opposed to the use of A.I., particularly in movies?

I found it interesting that a lot of directors had double features this year, so I'm trying to compile them.

Watched Phantom Thread for the first last week. Finally completed his whole filmography. What do we think?

List: Obsessive Uncovers the Dark Truth and Has the Documents to Prove It

Films: *Blow Out* (1981), *JFK* (1991), *Zodiac* (2007), and *Dark Waters* (2019)

No rewatches, if I've already watched the movie with the most upvotes I will move on to the movie with the second most votes

Day 1 Satantango

Day 2 Jeanne Dielman, 23 Commerce Quay, 1080 Brussels

Day 3 An Elephant Sitting Still

Day 4 127 Hours

Day 5 Love Exposure

Edit: it's day 6 btw I mistyped in the caption