u/Bannatar

Hearing these songs reminds me to appreciate all the little details in my life, to live life to the fullest, to not delve on the past, to live happy. They're not the happiest, neither the saddest ones, but they help me carry on, every day. Hope they help you too

Hearing these songs reminds me to appreciate all the little details in my life, to live life to the fullest, to not delve on the past, to live happy. They're not the happiest, neither the saddest ones, but they help me carry on, every day. Hope they help you too

u/Bannatar — 3 days ago

(From my comment) Nowadays, I miss these (what I call) friday-movies that are great but not spectacular that could be seen no matter the age and weren't too serious, but neither too overdone on the funny side.

> I watched it with my youngest 13 year old sister! There's only one scene that could be counted as sexual or inappropriate content but that's only on the suggestion part, as it doesn't actually show anything.

When I say the plot is straightforward, I mean it because it's quite basic, to the point, you could say: a hitman goes to his high school reunion, tries to get his ex back, and shoots other killers.

It is a simple dark comedy, kinda reminds me of groundhog day in terms of the comedy stuff, as both actors act a passive almost un-motivated character who then basically finds meaning to living "life".

> "... he's either in love with that guys daughter or he has a new found respect for life."

Today's films seem like they're trying too hard, especially on the plot, and usually end up breaking it up, or leaving holes in it. Its not that difficult to leave it nice and not overly complex.

Looking at you It's a Wonderful Life by Frank Capra!!! (And that's a great spectacular fucking film)

Anyway, this movie is just fantastic, couldn't recommend it more. When I watch a flick I just want some

simple

good

films

like Grosse Pointe Blank and that's the new standard for me

u/Bannatar — 16 days ago