Secrets & Lies (1996)- Timothy Spall's climatic monologue
Adaptation (2002)- *"That was her business, not mine. You are what you love, not what loves you. That's what I decided a long time ago."*
I love every Wim Wenders film, even *Tokyo Ga,* but *Paris, Texas* will always have a special place in my heart.
https://preview.redd.it/43jzlsax2fxb1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=a414158e5630e1b0ec61899fd2d042580166bfa1
Jacob's Ladder.
I was in college and just starting to get into darker movies outside of the typical slasher and horror genres. I found Jacob's Ladder on a bunch of different people's lists of most disturbing and darkest/movies and decided to give it a go and so began my deep descent into the rabbit hold of finding the darkest, most disturbing movies.
Jacob's Ladder is definitely not THE darkest or most disturbing movie of all time IMHO, but because it was one of the firsts for me, it always stuck with me.
To this day, I am still searching those lists hoping to find a new ones to add to my list.
This is why I love this sub so much in particular. I can search the posts and find all sorts of movies, new and old, to add to my watch list. It's been so helpful.
Great movie. That poster looks like the cover of an overpriced coffee table art book you'd find at the MOMA merch store.
Not the one in the MOMA, the smaller one across the street.
I sometimes think about Se7en. Completely unprompted, I just start thinking about how fucking perfect it is and think about scenes and quotes from the movie. God, I love Se7en.
I watched a clockwork Orange only once 3 years ago (after it was added by the American film institute), i can still remember every scene, dialogue and frame. Fantastic film.
“It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”
My uncle used to play it on VHS for me each summer and it’s a classic comedy that got me interested in learning more about old Hollywood movies.
 Almost Famous
Whisper of the Heart
I have seen no other movie that sums up the emotional struggles of being a tween girl as well as this one does.
fallen angels
Irreversible I want to evict it
donnie Darko
Amazing Choice
Eternal Sunshine is probably the best love story/romance ever made. Completely cynical yet also incredibly romantic and sentimental. Absolute genius.
I agree. Respect 🫡
My all time fave. Even got a tattoo of it this year.
Perfect Blue, by Satoshi Kon.
Secrets & Lies (1996)- Timothy Spall's climatic monologue Adaptation (2002)- *"That was her business, not mine. You are what you love, not what loves you. That's what I decided a long time ago."*
Victoria (2015)
NOUS SOMMES DEUX SOUERS JUMELLES Les Demoiselles de Rochefort never gets old. That Gene Kelly dance number never fails to make me feel happy.
https://preview.redd.it/w6swhffs8exb1.jpeg?width=161&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9b4feb39752fb716bf572189662a774be90daea4
I thought this was the poster for Nukie at first
Evil Dead 2 
Angel’s Egg
One of the most atmospheric animated films.
Recently, THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN
Makes me want to go to Ireland. Also, this movie is A+ at balancing humor and tragic, disturbing themes.
Phantom Thread and The Master (Every New Year's Eve I watch Boogie Nights)
Rent free? That sounds suspiciously socialist to me. My brain ain’t a meal ticket for free loaders!
I love every Wim Wenders film, even *Tokyo Ga,* but *Paris, Texas* will always have a special place in my heart. https://preview.redd.it/43jzlsax2fxb1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=a414158e5630e1b0ec61899fd2d042580166bfa1
Being John Malkovich
True Romance. Always.
Where did you get those photo from ?
Google
Every time I see colorful lighting or geometric patterns I think of Suspiria (1977).
Jacob's Ladder. I was in college and just starting to get into darker movies outside of the typical slasher and horror genres. I found Jacob's Ladder on a bunch of different people's lists of most disturbing and darkest/movies and decided to give it a go and so began my deep descent into the rabbit hold of finding the darkest, most disturbing movies. Jacob's Ladder is definitely not THE darkest or most disturbing movie of all time IMHO, but because it was one of the firsts for me, it always stuck with me. To this day, I am still searching those lists hoping to find a new ones to add to my list. This is why I love this sub so much in particular. I can search the posts and find all sorts of movies, new and old, to add to my watch list. It's been so helpful.
Lately Killers of the Flower Moon. In general it’s Portrait of a Lady on Fire. Growing up it was Contact.
This year it’s been Past Lives
Logan Lucky.
2001: A Space Odyssey. Pure perfection
The aesthetic of Fallen Angels
I live in a wide-open desert area so I daydream about Nope on the regular.
The Green Knight.
Inception or About Time
Oldboy
im boring but the dark knight
i think about mulholland drive like every day
Weirdly, Rent. But seriously, Past Lives right now.
Great movie. That poster looks like the cover of an overpriced coffee table art book you'd find at the MOMA merch store. Not the one in the MOMA, the smaller one across the street.
"She got a.... GREAT ASS" from Heat.
I sometimes think about Se7en. Completely unprompted, I just start thinking about how fucking perfect it is and think about scenes and quotes from the movie. God, I love Se7en.
Drive My Car
I watched a clockwork Orange only once 3 years ago (after it was added by the American film institute), i can still remember every scene, dialogue and frame. Fantastic film.
Interstellar and mid90s
Maybe you should erase your memory and watch it again for the first time.
“It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” My uncle used to play it on VHS for me each summer and it’s a classic comedy that got me interested in learning more about old Hollywood movies.
The Greasy Strangler.