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u/0Layscheetoskurkure0

This scene in Loki Season 1 was a great humbling moment for Loki. The most powerful Infinity Stones became completely useless outside their timelines.
▲ 556 r/Marvel

This scene in Loki Season 1 was a great humbling moment for Loki. The most powerful Infinity Stones became completely useless outside their timelines.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 16 hours ago
▲ 3.7k r/FIlm

Tropic Thunder is one of the best satires ever made, with a top-notch ensemble cast delivering some of their best performances. A true cult classic.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
▲ 448 r/FIlm

Had one of the most fun experiences watching this movie. The whole ensemble cast was spot on. What’s your opinion on Bullet Train?

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 1 day ago
▲ 533 r/FIlm

What’s the most tragic character arc you’ve seen in a movie? My pick Dave Boyle in Mystic River.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 3 days ago
▲ 3.2k r/moviecritic

What director, in your opinion, has fallen off lately despite having a strong filmography in the past? In my opinion, it’s Taika Waititi.

Thor: Ragnarok, What We Do in the Shadows, and Jojo Rabbit were all fun movies with solid storytelling. He had a very unique charm and style, but recently it feels like he’s lost his touch. Love and Thunder was such a mess, and the movie felt devoid of the fun and heart that his earlier films had.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 3 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 8.6k r/moviecritic+1 crossposts

A jumpscare in a horror movie that genuinely scared you? My pick is the jumpscare from Insidious (2010).

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 4 days ago
▲ 388 r/moviecritic

A movie with stunning visuals, high-octane action, and packed with references, Ready Player One was a really entertaining watch. What’s your opinion on it?

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 days ago
▲ 2.0k r/FIlm

What’s the most fun cameo you’ve ever seen in a movie? My pick would be Bill Murray in Zombieland.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 days ago
▲ 374 r/FIlm

With pretty interesting storytelling, strong performances from all the leads, and a very intense final fight sequence, The Last Duel was a really good watch. What's your opinion on it?

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 7 days ago
▲ 952 r/stephenking+1 crossposts

A bad/flopped movie that you would still want to see get a remake or sequel because it had good source material or a strong story, but very poor execution.

My pick is The Dark Tower. It had great source material, but the movie could not live up to it. I would love to see a faithful remake of it.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 6 days ago
▲ 49 r/bollywood

How many Bollywood movies talk about a greater purpose and scientific temperament? Probably far fewer than there should be. This scene from Ek Doctor Ki Maut (1990) feels far more relevant than many current films.

And Pankaj Kapur will always remain one of the best actors Bollywood has ever produced. The more of his work you watch, the more you understand his cinematic brilliance.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 8 days ago
▲ 994 r/moviecritic

Having a pretty strong and commanding presence in whatever role she takes on, and being consistently great in her performances, Lena Headey is absolutely in the top league of actors. What’s your opinion on her?

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 9 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 6.9k r/FIlm

What Is your opinion on Don't Look Up

The movie didn’t try to be subtle and was pretty entertaining, and I especially liked the ending.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 9 days ago
▲ 4 r/bollywood

Anubhav Sinha has been faltering in his filmmaking approach recently. He takes on some genuinely strong subjects and his films do have a few good moments, but as complete movies they fail to deliver much. The supporting cast performances are top-notch, But the lead actor couldn’t deliver much.

Watched both Anek and Assi. Both suffer from coherence issues regarding what they actually want to showcase, and many of the subplots feel incomplete. Thappad had a very strong subject, but the way Anubhav wrote Taapsee’s character felt amateurish at times. Pink was far better in terms of courtroom scenes.

I fully acknowledge the importance of these subjects, and Anubhav did portray some harsh realities brilliantly in certain scenes, but overall the films couldn’t completely deliver for me.

What’s your opinion on Anubhav Sinha and his recent filmography? Has he been able to live up to your expectations?

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 9 days ago
▲ 813 r/moviecritic

A movie whose world and characters deserve further exploration through sequels or series. My pick would be Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 10 days ago
▲ 240 r/moviecritic+1 crossposts

That favorite sequence in a movie where you're genuinely scared about the fate of a character and feel relieved once they make it out safely. My pick is this sequence from The Pianist involving Brody’s character, Szpilman.

u/0Layscheetoskurkure0 — 10 days ago