Favorite movies of 2016

what movies did you like best?
what movies sucked the most ass?
what movies do you still want to check out?

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Pic had some of my favorites but here's all the 2016 movies I've seen more or less in order. Ordering individual movies was kind of tricky, especially since some of them aren't exactly fresh in my memory anymore, but you get the general idea.

1. The Wailing
2. The Death of Louis XIV
3. Hail, Caesar!
4. Toni Erdmann
5. Elle
6. The Handmaiden
7. The Neon Demon
8. The Nice Guys
9. The Eyes of My Mother
10. A Bride for Rip Van Winkle
11. Midnight Special
12. 10 Cloverfield Lane
13. Suntan
14. The Innocents
15. The Alchemist Cookbook
16. I Am Not a Serial Killer
17. I Am a Hero
18. Aloys
19. Wiener-Dog
20. Three
21. In a Valley of Violence
22. The Conjuring 2
23. Train to Busan
24. They Call Me Jeeg Robot
25. Under the Shadow
26. The Boy
27. Blair Witch
28. Wild
29. Captain Fantastic
30. Smothered
31. Lights Out
32. Hush
33. Shelley
34. 31
35. Warcraft

36. What We Become
37. Captain America: Civil War
38. Antibirth
39. The Shallows
40. Don't Breathe
41. Deadpool
42. The Veil
43. Zootopia
44. The Jungle Book
45. Carnage Park
46. Outlaws and Angels
47. The Greasy Strangler
48. Holidays
49. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
50. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
51. Gods of Egypt
52. The Darkness
53. Ghostbusters
54. Belgica
55. The Forest
56. Cabin Fever
57. The Other Side of the Door
58. The Windmill Massacre
59. Cell

Hail Ceasar was shit. Your whole list is suspect.

Huh, I didn't know it got a movie
Guess I've got something to watch
Does it go further than the manga?

Clear your browse history then kys

Is total fucking shit.

Based on that alone, the rest of op's list should be considered suspect.

that was actually one I saw almost a year ago. I did like it, but maybe on rewatching it it wouldn't stay as high up as I put it now.


I haven't actually read the manga, sorry. The movie ends right after they escape from the mall.

Hell or High water was pretty good.

ooh yes, so I keep hearing! that one's on top of my to-watch list.

other ones I would like to see (off the top of my head) are Arrival, Kubo and the Two Strings, Nocturnal Animals, Moonlight, Hunt for the Wilderpeople, Manchester by the Sea, Hacksaw Ridge, Silence, Free Fire, Raw, The Age of Shadows.

I only saw the Gagarin-movie, X-Men 3 and Les Visiteurs 3 in the cinema. They were all kinda on the same level… As for movies that were not made in 2016, but I saw them in 2016, these were the best:

Nosferatu: Ein Symphonie des Grauens, Len & Company, The History Boys, An Adventure in Space and Time, Justice League: Gods & Monsters, Mad Max: Fury Road, Non-Stop, The Pyramid, The Russian Woodpecker, 48 Hrs., A perfect day, Youth, The Brand New Testament

I don't think I actually watched all that many this year, but I did like The Boy, 10 Cloverfield Lane and Zootopia.

Lots in there I've never seen, The Russian Woodpecker and 48 hrs sound pretty neat. Nosferatu is great of course, and I think I remember liking The History Boys. Fury Road is a lot of fun, The Pyramid was ok. I really liked Youth as well, almost as much as The Great Beauty. I very much wanted to like The Brand New Testament as I love Benoît Poelvoorde and I liked Toto le héros and Mr. Nobody but I just found it a bit sappy and trite.

My favorite non-2016 movies I saw for the first time this year were Jaws (watched it as a kid but didn't remember much of it), Double Indemnity, The Elephant Man (made me cry), Brazil, The Wrestler (made me cry), An American Werewolf in London, Chinatown, Rififi, Anomalisa, Seven Samurai, The Night of the Hunter, Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, The Hateful Eight, Big Deal on Madonna Street, Metropolis (both 1927 and 2001), The Hunt, All About Lily Chou-Chou, Castaway on the Moon, The Rules of the Game, and Ravenous.


The Boy seems to get a lot of shit but I thought it was very entertaining too. I also liked 10 Cloverfield Lane but I think a lot of it was down to how great John Goodman is. I didn't care much for the others, which is a bit of a problem when it's just those 3 characters for most of the movie, ha. Zootopia was a let down for me personally, I thought it was really too on the nose with its moralizing. And it looked pretty eh, especially compared to Ernest and Celestine, which I saw around the same time and which also has the old 'prejudice = bad' message but has some lovely watercolor art to make it more palatable.

I have a soft spot for possessed dolls, and Goodman's performance was spectacular. The ending stirred some controversy between my friends.

Zootopia exceeded my expectations. I didn't think I was going to like it as much as I did. Same with Finding Dory I thought that was better than the first one, personally.

I will try to keep more up to date next year. I used to watch as many new movies as I could. I may be cynical about modern games and movies like a true Holla Forumsirgin/fa/tv/irgin, but I still have a weirdly optimistic side and pray for things to be good.

The ending of 10 Cloverfield Lane

I forget a movie a month after I watched it. No exceptions no matter how good or bad it is. I will only recall it if I see an image of it or someone mentions the movie

/tv watches movies?

the best

the worst

Note: if a movie wasn't listed here other than The Shallows or X-Men Apocalypse then I didn't see it. Those two weren't as garbage as BvS but they also weren't good enough to be in my top 5 of the year (which are all roughly equal in terms of enjoyability, I didn't just arbitrarily choose 5, I chose the movies I really liked this year and would have done more or less if I didn't happen to really like 5).


I haven't heard of any of those movies, were those your favorites? I do really like Park Chan-Wook's work so I'll definitely watch The Handmaiden.

The Polish user's yearly picks are usually interesting. Too bad he mostly posts on 4chan
8ch.net/film/res/7524.html
Granted I didn't like Cosmos very much

You're not welcome here.

You really didn't see Green Room and I'm pretty sure you are confusing Cloverfield, the found footage alien attack movie, with 10 Cloverfield Lane, a tense three person drama that takes place in a bunker.

But really with Green Room it's about as neutral as you can get in its portrayal of skinheads, the blonde chick even brings up why she's with them and implies that she or a close friend was raped by nogs. You also aren't really supposed to like the other protagonists much since they steal gas in the beginning and don't really seem to contribute anything to society other than their shitty music. Oh plus there are two other sympathetic characters and both of them are skinheads, the guy from Blue Ruin who redeems himself at the end and the boyfriend of the chick who was murdered who joins the protagonists before getting his head blown off 10 seconds later. I'll stop liking Green Room if you can name an example of an action movie that is less predictable since I think it sets the standard for how to do proper action/thrillers were people die: have a lot of protagonists and kill them off freely so the audience can't predict who will survive in a fight scene based off whether they're a protagonist or not. Nearly every action movie has this problem where if the protagonist is fighting someone it is guaranteed that he'll survive just because he's the protagonist. There are some movies that avoid this but Green Room is the best example I have of one that has the perfect number of protagonists. I think its only major flaw other than some boring dialogue was making the guy who gets his arm machete'd into too much of the protagonist so I could kinda tell that he was the one who was going to make it after he survived that part.

A Disney™ Star Wars™ Story Obviously :P ;_;

How did Reddit even find this place?

Nice argument, famalam. Try giving an argument about why those movies are bad or at least name some movies that do what they try to do significantly better.

And you just confirmed that you're from Reddit.
I don't have to waste my time arguing with a you now because your opinion is inherently wrong thanks for saving us both time.

huh TIL I learned that when someone disagrees with my opinion I can just downvote them tell them that they're from reddit and I'll have won my argument!

Holla Forums is the worst board here, even Holla Forums will stay on topic and is capable of having discussions that don't just devolve into shitposting and stale memes within seconds of beginning. This dumpster of a board even has actual celeb threads, why do I even go here. I'd say a solid 7% of the posts here are legitimate discussion on movies while the rest is garbage that you have to actively ignore in order to get anything of value from this board.
Holla Forums > Holla Forums > Holla Forums > all them dead niche boards >>>>>> Holla Forums > /cuteboys/ > Holla Forums > Holla Forums

Why do you come here
Leave.

I come here because a long time ago Holla Forums introduced me to The Thing and I hope that one day I'll discover another movie from here that I like just as much.
other great recommendations I got from here: Memento, Sicario, Oldboy, It's Always Sunny in Philly, I Saw the Devil, Pan's Labyrinth, A Clockwork Orange, FMJ, The Last Circus, Snowpiercer, No Country for Old Men, The Raid, Dredd (2013), Leon the Professional, Krampus, Super, and of course all of the movies I listed (excluding Arrival which I saw in person before seeing discussion on Holla Forums).

Oh shit nigger my bad, you must've come here before I did because when I did the only things anyone liked were the highest forms of film, then it all went to shit, you came during a time when they we're more lenient on film standards so to me you sound like Reddit.

The Thing is great though.

I haven't noticed much of a change here outside of the first couple months when effortposting mostly died but I also sometimes avoid this place for months on end when there's no potentially good movies coming out.

Anyways you must be really new then because I got recommended those "reddit" movies this year (obviously), though other than The Witch and 10 Cloverfield I don't think there was more than one person recommending them in a sea of shitposting and celeb worship.

I've been here a year and a half but maybe you got them recommended to you by newer people or maybe the people recommending them were doing so only because they were entertaining.
Did they recommend them towards the end of the year? Near August?

...

No this was mostly around march through may (release of Green Room + 10 Cloverfield and wide release of Hardcore Henry). One guy had actually seen Hardcore before the wide release and loved it.

Sounds like a good reason to me. A movie doesn't have to be 100% perfect kino in order to be worth a recommendation, with a perfect example of that being Hardcore Henry which is very entertaining but clearly doesn't resemble anything close to kino due to it pretty much ignoring cinematography and art direction in favor of $2m worth of Russian stuntmen and gopros.


Why do so many people believe this? What was so appealing about RO that wasn't surpassed in the other movies (which are at best mediocre anyways)? 1/5 of the main characters were interesting (the spic), outside of a couple minor scenes the art direction was dull, the action scenes sucked, and the plot was a drag. The only thing it did right was killing off all the protagonists but that doesn't make it a good movie.

Sound's about right.
I came here around Dec 2015.
I was still a fucking pleb at the time and even made a thread asking what TV's favorite movies were to familiarize myself with the board because every single good film I knew was being trashed the first day I browsed here.
And they deserved to be.
Even then they were probably recommended because they were only entertaining.

What are your favorite movies now?

Star Wars has always been my favorite because it's masterful, can be enjoyed by any one from the most uneducated person to the most pretentious film snob, and is probably the most iconic story of all time.
However if you're asking which is the most masterful one I must say that no one is the best one however there are many great ones from the 1920's and 30's that established various cinematic techniques.

Only God Forgives and Beyond The Black rainbow are two I'd recommend but don't do anything special.

Ok my dude if you are gonna say that Star Wars is your favorite movie of all time then you are in no place to call anyone else a redditor for liking the ones I posted. I haven't seen those other two so I'll give them a watch and I'd recommend you see anything in my top 5 that you haven't gotten around to watching yet:

The only thing not perfect about this movie is the CG bug in the beginning.
It's like if the Hunger Games was not shit. It's not the most visually impressive movie ever made but it doesn't look bad, and I'm not a fan of how they skim over half of the deaths without making the kids actual characters (why not just have a class of 21 instead of 42?) but it has my favorite scene from any movie ever (the lighthouse scene) and a fantastic antagonist.
you saw this
A love story with an extremely well done fight scene and some fantastic cinematography all in a very engaging plot. I can't say anything more without heavy spoilers.
I cried for about an hour, yes both of the kids die and no that's not a spoiler they show it in the beginning. This is the only movie I've seen that makes a toddler feel like a real character and it probably wouldn't work at all without animation since there's no way you can get a three year old to have actual screen presence and act at the same time.

>>>Holla Forums

A few good shots here and there but the pacing was a problem, something keeps me from enjoying it as much as I should because there are very few mistakes.
Good but I didn't think it was that good.

Also who are you quoting?
I said Star Wars because it appeals to everyone, even a little. Of course Reddit enjoys it.

I've seen all of them and you have terrible taste. It's pretty reddity but also very dweeby. You need a kino injection asap.

Fascism isn't an inherently bad form of governing and could theoretically work great but if you think the Nationalist federales were an example of fascism done right then you're fucking delusional.


My point was that if you can appreciate movies that reddit likes then it isn't fair to judge someone else for the same thing.


Excellent argument friend, you sure showed me. See

My point was that I was using the term Reddit to describe pleb taste, Star Wars manages to appeal to everyone including plebs. Your taste is an above average one that exaggerates goof movies into thinking they're great.
Reddit also likes the Thing but that doesn't mean The Thing is bad.

pick one

I did pick one, the falangism was a shit attempt at fascism that clearly didn't work and I don't see anything wrong with Pan's Labyrinth portraying them negatively given how garbage they were.

in terms of standard of living, they were by far better than any fascist or socialist state

Better than shit != good. Fascism and socialism haven't worked yet and one of them never will, Holla Forums. Spain would have been better off with the republicans since then they'd just be as mediocre as the rest of the non-Axis EU. I'm not discussing this more on Holla Forums since this board already gets way too off topic anyways and it's 4AM.

creepy dolls are also my jam, and yes, I think people didn't appreciate the tonal shift from intimate bunker mystery to wacky scifi adventure, or maybe they thought it was too forced a tie in to the Cloverfield universe. Either way, while I preferred the first part, I didn't really mind. I haven't seen Finding Dory yet, will have to get on that. It's been so long since I saw Nemo, I should do them back to back.
I think every year has good stuff coming out in every medium, it's just a question of finding it, because a lot of it might not be coming out of Hollywood.


that (and my lists obsession) is why I made a letterboxd account and also why I posted my own list. Thought it might jog peoples memory a bit.


ah, you have some in there that I didn't consider as they originally came out in 2015. Hardcore Henry I thought was more a neat experiment than anything else, did have some great sequences I'll admit. I was so sure I was going to love The Witch but I actually found it very boring and dumb, the final scene was ridiculous… I don't know, I'm still upset it didn't work for me. I always insert my recommendation for A Field in England into Witch-conversations, as it's kind of similar (black-and-white, old-timey english, occult happenings) and I absolutely loved that one. It's one of my all-time favorites.
Batman v Superman and Ghostbusters were so embarrassing, but I thought Cell was an even worse movie. It's baffling, that one. *cue trololo song*

Those are my favorites so far, yes. I preferred all of the vengeance trilogy to The Handmaiden, but it's still a very solid movie, and looks absolutely beautiful. Didn't care so much for the characters and the story lost me toward the end.
The Wailing is a supernatural mystery. I've heard some people say it was too long and tried to hard to be ambiguous, but I feel like it gives you enough information to figure it out. It doesn't spell things out and is intentionally misleading at times but there are many clues sprinkled throughout. I had planned to watch it in 2 sittings, but it drew me in so much it was over before I knew it.
The Death of Louis XIV is hard to recommend because I think a lot of people will understandably find it very boring, as the entire movie is set in Louis' bedroom as he's dying of gangrene. For some reason I found this super engaging, it was actually quite funny at times, the actors were spot on, the whole thing has this dark, luscious yet stale look to it; loved it.
Toni Erdmann is about a business woman who reluctantly reconnects with her goofy dad. Sounds sappy when you say it like that I guess, but it's not like those feel-good Hollywood movies. It's got some absurd comedy, some dark comedy, some heartfelt bits. It's Germany's entry for the foreign film Oscar.
Elle is Paul Verhoeven's latest, about a woman who is raped by an intruder in her house, doesn't fall to pieces over it and decides to find out who it was. For the most part it's like a character study, dealing with this woman and her past, her family and friends. I don't think it would've been as good if they didn't get Isabelle Huppert to play her.

Holla Forums will get triggered by portrayal of ebil neo-nazis but green room is definitely at the top of my list.

u nerds actually watch movies? LMFAO

Are you South Korean? I just watched The Wailing and afterwards had to read a gigantic explanation of what the fuck was going on because this movie seems to really rely on knowledge of Korean religion. The motivation behind every single action done by the Japanese man, the shaman, and the lady in white doesn't make any sense unless you already know exactly how shamans/curses/ghosts are supposed to work.

I'm not complaining though, I'm happy they didn't dumb it down for an international audience for the sake of those who actually do know this stuff, but I wish they would have at least put some hints in subtitles because the movie makes no sense otherwise.

Until learning about all this afterwards I did at least enjoy the movie for the visuals and even though I don't hablo gookanese I'm pretty sure some of the acting was really good. The daughter was impressive for her age, she seemed to be on par with the boy in The Witch if not better but I'd have to know Korean to be sure.

not korean, but raised catholic. The movie draws on both pretty heavily, so I had some ideas on what was going on from that angle, though I too read quite a few discussions afterwards to get everything straight. I think that even without that you can come to a reasonable assumption about those characters' basic motivations; who means well and who is evil. Probably would be very rewarding to rewatch, and pick up new hints we missed the first time round. The stealing souls with photos, possession/exorcism, reanimating corpses, etc aren't exclusive to korean lore, and I really liked seeing that familiar stuff set in a (for me) unfamiliar culture. I will admit the movie intentionally makes it hard to interpret at times, most notably with the editing of the shaman's ritual - loved that sequence btw. I agree that it was great how they left you to figure it all out, really appreciated that.

I agree, the movie is classified as horror but I think "mystery" would be more appropriate. It reminded me of The Thing where it's a mystery that doesn't explain absolutely everything at the end and leaves much of it to the viewers to figure out for themselves (which is much more interesting than just explaining everything).

I think the ways that they hinted that the daughter was raped by the Japanese man were genius: she sees her parents having sex in the car and later at the lake (where the Japanese man is fishing) she says that she has seen sex before. Apparently in Korean the word she used for "seen" could also be interpreted as "experienced." When I finished the movie I had no idea that she was even raped but between that and the phallic drawings she made after admitting to meeting the Japanese man it seems obvious in hindsight.

Definitely going to need to rewatch this with multiple religious texts on hand. And by the way it isn't just Catholocism and Korean mythology its referencing, the Japanese man was a Tengu which is a crow demon/spirit from Shinto Buddhism (which along with Christianity and Korean superstitious mythology stuff would be reasonably well known in South Korea, the intended audience).

I really liked Antonio Campos' "Christine," starring Rebecca Hall as the suicidally depressed TV reporter Christine Chubbuck.

but why?

Nocturnal animals, silence, la la land, hacksaw ridge, hell over Highwater, arrival.

No particular order though.

Green room sucked, arrival was good, c10 Cloverfield lane was 1st half good 2nf half really bad with a really really bad ending.

Here's my top 5:

1. Swiss Army Man
2. The Neon Demon
3. The Angry Birds Movie
4. The Revenant
5. Hell or High Water
Honorable Mention: Moana

Worst movie of the year: Deadpool.

Honestly forgot what even came out this year.

5.Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children
4.Monkey King 2
3. Hardcore Henry
2.The Founder
1. Hacksaw Ridge

1. In a Valley of Violence

2. Wiener-Dog

3. Three

4. Showing off My Penis (an independent film)

5. Aloys

ZOOTOPIA WAS JUST THE COMFIEST
One of the few instances where I'm looking forward to a Disney sequel

I really enjoy watching shitty movies from time to time, and seeing all the things that went wrong. Gods of Egypt was kind of entertaining though; whereas Ghostbusters was a complete embarrassment, but I felt like I had to see it and am glad I did in a way.


will I like La La Land if I like good movies, but don't like musicals or romantic comedy-dramas?


is this actually good? I always thought it was just a cash-grab sort of thing.


did you like Solondz' other movies? I especially liked Happiness (in my all-time top 5) and Welcome to the Dollhouse. I need to rewatch the other ones, but I think I also liked Storytelling a lot.

Anyone who doesn't like Zootopia is simply retarded.

Yes goyim white sheep are the true enemy!

It's story was crap.

They certainly are (((user)))

grow up kiddo

Cartoons are fine. Anime isn't.

and the animation was very bland, and the shakira was shit, and the references were eye-roll inducing, and the characters were clichéd, and the moralizing was far, far too on the nose.

I didn't like musicals either but I heard it was good for a reason. So I went to watch it and it eventually won me over. It may seem it has some Reddit tier humor but some of it's funny. But eventually by the end of the movie I came out saying " damn gotta admit that was pretty good"

Spoiler: if you are pol then you might get slightly annoyed with a certain mixed relationship but it isn't really a big thing. but normally I just smack my lips and move on.

I'd been kind of hesitant to check it out, not that my time is all that valuable but you know. It's probably good to try some stuff I'd normally pass on, so I'll give it a try. Cheers mate.

...

Movies I liked best:

Captain America: Civil War
Memepool
Doctor Strange
Hell or High Water
Nice Guys
Don't Breathe
Hardcore Henry

Honorable mentions:
I saw Miss Pergrinne's Home for whatever, and I found myself thinking if I was 8 I'd probably absolutely love the film. There are some really interesting scenes in the film, and visually Tim Burton's style is reigned in nicely. The female actresses are fairly attractive as well, my issues were first looking at is as an adult I thought "This shit is way too dark for kids" with all the eyeball eating shit. The second was that it follows the path of every modern young adult fantasy novel. Average kid gets sucked into a fantasy world and discovers all the ways he's average are actually just proof he's meant to be a super hero or whatever. It's the same Harry Potter type garbage. "You're not a nerdy twat living in a closet, you're a wizard, Harry!" Fuck off. As with Percy Jackson where in the opening he says "But I'm dyslexic and I have attention deficit disorder!" and he's immediately told "Your eyes were meant to read ancient Roman, and you were meant for fast-paced adventures!" I knew going in he was going to have a useless power that only served any purpose in their specific situation, in this case he can see monsters other people can't, but is otherwise completely average and normal.

The Accountant: Eh, I liked most of it well enough aside from the autism stuff. I don't care for Anna Kendrick, so the plot involving her kind of fell flat for me. My main issue was the idea of someone autistic enough that they're doing the rocking back and forth thing and having violent outbursts being stable enough to become a Jason Bourne superhero, but the big twist at the end that the British woman on the phone was actually the severely autistic woman who was completely non-verbal but she's somehow able to communicate normally and rationally with the use of a keyboard was too ridiculous for me to believe.

Gods of Egypt: Wasn't as horrible as people made it out to be. Fun guilty pleasure movie, the human guy's love interest was gorgeous, Geoffrey Rush and Gerard Butler are entertaining as fuck, only negative point was that ugly chick they got to play Hathor.

Complete meh reaction:
Green Room
Swiss Army Man
The Revenant
Angry Birds

I didn't hate these films, each had at least one thing I liked in them, but I doubt I'd watch any of them again and they all had flaws.


Movies I hated:

Disney presents Star Wars
X-Men Apocalypse
Suicide Squad
Batman v Superman
Star Trek Beyond

I can't think of anything else I actually watched that came out this year.

Oh boy another MCU fanboy…

Cloverfield lane

ineptly staged action, anime-tier characters/story, horrible acting and laughable cgi. oh but there were tits and two washed up actors whose faces you recognize.

"BUT A MOVIES SPOSED 2 B FUN user"

your standards are shit.

at least it was entertaining. not that i would have been happy to pay full admission price but it's worth a watch on hbo when nothing else is on

i feel like as long as you aren't blind to a movie's flaws, entertainment value is one of the most relevant factors in evaluating movies for yourself. i don't think i'd want critics judging on entertainment value alone though.

You'll notice I didn't put it in the "films I like" category, but in that of films I didn't hate that got more of a reaction out of me than the other films.

The human love interest was hot, and while Hathor was ugly as fuck (it was the chick that played Elektra on the show) one genuinely hot actress in a film is more than I can expect from most Hollywood films these days which push nothing but flat-chested women with giant heads, spread apart eyes, giant foreheads and fucked up teeth.

Geoffrey Rush is always a delight to watch, and Gerard Butler looked like he was having a ton of fun making the movie.

Would I call it good? Not by any stretch, but it offered more for *me* than any Underworld, Resident Evil, Charlize Theron, Alicia Vikander, Daisy Ridley, Emma Watson, Mila Kunis, Anne Hathaway, Anna Kendrick, Kiera Knightly, Natalie Portman, Zoe Saldana or Scarlet Johansson movie ever has. Even the fucking Independence Day sequel had to have sub-plots about Vivica Fox switching from stripper to doctor, an empowered, wise African tribal leader and of all fucking things a gay romance between elderly men working at Area 51. That shit was gross.

Was it any good? I am Hero

Yes, I liked it quite a bit (like a 7/10). It had a lot of humor to it, looked beautiful, good acting, great zombie design.

Just saw it, Id say the same. It was a good adaption imo even though I only read to where the nigger gets to the base

It was a okay film, but I feel like there slow scenes were long and drawn out but overall it makes him (the MC) feel more human and just a average joe. Also all those one liners, every single one gave me a chuckle, even the subtle ones. Really neat.

I actually dropped the manga but I been meaning to pick it back up. I just had the problem with it being just so long and drawn out.

i havent watched any new movies since 2013.

how come, user? something must have come out that interested you sometime in those 3 years.

Apparently Moonlight is winning all the best picture awards. Damn niggers might win one this year!

Jigaboos bitched about not enough diversity last year so this year should be full of token awards. Denzel cooned it up the best so my money's on Fences.

isn't la la land winning a lot more? and elle and toni erdmann in europe.

"Christine" was really, really good.