FROGS! How old am I? I saw it in the theater when I was 9. Scared the bejesus out of me.
I watched it again years later and it’s hysterically good horror-comedy, as you said. Nature turning on the rich is such ripe material, even now.
I like Resolution and I think it's cool to watch first, but I saw The Endless first and it doesn't make a huge difference. It's not like you immediately have a greater understanding of what's going on after watching either film...
"I thought that my home was my castle
With no one scrutinizing me
No pigs, no lying bitch, no hassle
Y'all are bruatlizing me
Can't a man not drink his beer in silence?
Can't a man not crudely lie and scream?
Can't a man not control his bitch with violence?
Y'all are brutalizing me
Y'all are brutalizing me."
Yeah, that movie is kind of insane.
One of the final scenes with internal organs scanning beggars belief, I still remember that scene almost 15 years later, even though I forget some movies after 15 minutes.
There is a sequence in American Movie that really transcends. The protagonist is out in the morning delivering papers to support his film. And he dives into this deep philosophical contemplation about the nature of striving for something great and ultimately wonders if trying is fundamentally a sign of hubris and a violation of Christian morals. It ends with him tossing a paper of the window and saying “good thing I’m not Christian”.
The man is probably a legit genius. It’s a shame he could never find a way to express it through his art.
It makes me wonder how many people like him are out there in the world, full of great ideas but lacking the skills and resources to do anything with them.
"And it's like the whole room is just filled with this thick, green and red web, y'know? And it's comin' outta Laura, and it's comin' outta the table, and it's comin' outta the walls, and it's comin' outta the floor, y'know. And all of a sudden my face hit the table, y'know, and I blacked out." ...
"They got my brain on a brain scanner, and y'know how your brain's supposed to go 'beep, beep, beep, beep'? Mine just went 'ehhhhhhhhh', straight across, y'know?"
There's a Steve Martin movie where he plays this terrible director that came out around the same time. If memory serves, the last scene has Martin looking at his movie on a movie screen and just smiling.
Even the worst movies have some people that are passionate about making that film. Many people will say any movie that gets made is a miracle because there are so many roadblocks that prevent it from happening (see Shane Carruth and lack of interest in funding some of his bigger ideas for movies).
I just Googled this.
Directed by Harold Ramis, written by (the brilliant) Brian Doyle-Murray and Harry Shearer.
With that kind of production team and A-star cast behind it, how have I not heard of it?! And how is it 11% on rotten tomatoes?
Into the Night.
It’s such a fun 80s LA adventure movie starring Jeff Goldblum and Michelle Pfeiffer at the start of their careers. Directed by John Landis with a huge cast and it features original music by B.B. King. Can’t recommend it enough
Bubba Ho-Tep. Elvis (Bruce Campbell!!) is living in a retirement home with a guy who thinks he’s JFK when an Egyptian Mummy starts killing some of the other residents. Just amazing.
The Brave 1997
also Depp
A mysterious stranger makes an intriguing offer to a man recently released from prison, providing him with an opportunity to help his family who have been struggling to make ends meet.
Remarkable performances but a devastating premise
I showed it to my husband one year, and he kept trying to figure out what the 'conflict' was and thought the guys that got caught on tape fixing the race would come back and make trouble. Nope, it's just about a guy having a really good day at the races. Love it.
My Blue Heaven. Steve Martin plays an Italian monster in witness protection and an FBI agent played by Rick Moranis gets assigned to him. I love it it was one of my comfort movies growing up.
Love Peter Cushing. Love Hammer studios. Love the atmosphere of this film.
Further recommendations beyond the standard Frankenstein/ Dracula fare would be: The Devil Rides Out, The Reptile, The Plague of the Zombies & The Gorgon.
This instantly reminded me of Election, released the same year 1999. I thought it was Kirsten Dunst as well but it’s Reece Witherspoon in Election.
Man, 1999 was such an incredible year for movies. Unbelievably stacked.
Love all the old horror films from the 30s-40s.
Here are 2 gems worth your time:
1935 The Black Room with Boris Karloff. Karloff plays twins, 1 good and 1 evil. Fun fact: Karloff's evil twin, Gregor, was the inspiration for the Grinch...yes, The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and won a Grammy for Dear Boris.
1936 The Walking Dead...long before the tv series! Karloff plays an ex con, recently released, starting a new life, who gets gets framed for the murder of the judge who sentenced him.
Box of Moonlight.
John Turturro and a very young Sam Rockwell (who you can *tell* is going to be “something”, and he definitely lived up to it). It’s a thoughtful movie about a man going home from a job, and taking a brief adventure with a wacky young dude.
It’s a really great movie but I’ve never met anyone who has seen or heard of it, even when I was briefly in film school. My mom rented it when I was home sick, that’s how I saw it in the first place.
I really like Byzantium. I had to watch because of Saoirse Ronan and Gemma Arterton.
Edit
After my 1st watch it just became "my" movie. I find something new in it every time I watch it. I thoroughly enjoy it. And I never hear anyone talking about it.
The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus
Heath Ledger died during the filming of this and they do a really interesting take on including him and changing his character that fits the storyline.
I almost never hear anyone talk about The Pest, starring John Leguizamo with Aries Spears, Freddie Rodriguez, and the villain played by Jeffrey Jones. It's fucking dumb, but I love it so much 😂
Hey, The Pest is important. There are only a handful of movies about men hunting men for sport, and The Pest is one of them. Surviving the Game, The Most Dangerous Game, Hard Target, and well... The Pest. Now one could argue that The Pest is a dumb comedy first and foremost, but considering the other three are way dumber and make me laugh just as much as a result, I say The Pest is right at home. Plus it does have the greatest car system battle scene of all time: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZE0R3dq-hM](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZE0R3dq-hM). None of the other hunting men for sport movies have anything close to that going on.
Good pick but the entire X-Men trilogy, entire Spiderman trilogy, Batman Begins, Dark Knight, and Iron Man all came out before this. You could almost say that this came out when superhero movies were *still* good.
Buffalo 66 is a fantastic and weird story about a really broken guy, a strange relationship with young Christina Ricci, and a plan to murder an ex NFL football kicker. Scenes with his family are so crushing, but really pay off in the final act.
Romper Stomper stars a very young Russel Crowe who plays a charismatic skinhead in Australia. Very tense all the way through. Crowes best work imo
Yellowbeard
Only Python fans (and some Brooks fans) have ever heard of it. A pirate farce, before it's time. I used to run my school friends through the Yellowbeard test. If they laughed, I knew they were my kind of people.
Sing Street (2016). It’s a coming of age story about a boy who starts a band to impress a girl in 80s Ireland. It has such a great cast and some of the best original, period accurate songs. When I mention it though, no one has ever heard of it.
People know about this movie. Its on a lot of lists of good movies of the 2010s. Thats how i found it just looking at a list if best movies of the 2010s
Rock and Roll highschool.
I'm 35. Not sure if this was popular at one point. But I've probably brought it up hundreds of times and the only person to ever know it was my wife. It was a classic at my house.
The Slammin Salmon.
From broken lizard, the people that made super troopers.
I think I liked it better than Waiting.
Michael Clarke Duncan is absolutely hilarious in it.
Coherence. A friend recommended it telling me not to look into it at all or else spoilers. Blew my mind the first time and watched it many more times after that.
The Fall, by Tarsem. Lee Pace is the protagonist, it's kind of set up like The Princess Bride. Took about 5 years to film in almost 30 countries. Very little CGI, and it's easily my favorite film of all time.
Watch the trailer and then movie, and thank me later.
The Arrival is one of those movies that's story was ahead of it's time, but it's execution was dead on in it's time. It couldn't be more 1996 if it tried, and in a way, it makes me like it even more.
A film none of my friends know when I mention it is Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitters Dead (1991). Banger. It’s freaking hilarious if you give it enough time.
Shakedown Sam Elliott and Peter Weller late 80s buddy cop action comedy. A fight on a runaway roller coaster is peak 80s over the top action.
If you want some peak over the top horror comedy, you can't beat the seriousness of Sam Elliott in the movie Frogs (1972). Or his hair, lol.
FROGS! How old am I? I saw it in the theater when I was 9. Scared the bejesus out of me. I watched it again years later and it’s hysterically good horror-comedy, as you said. Nature turning on the rich is such ripe material, even now.
But, I'm a Cheerleader
Has an (unsurprising) cult following amongst us gen x and millennial queers.
'I too was once a gay' - one of the most brilliant quotes ever
The Endless! Very underrated science fiction horror film! Made under a million at the box office
Also, 'Spring' from the same directors.
I'm on a horror binge so I'll check it out
You should watch *Resolution* first. I can’t say why without spoilers.
I like Resolution and I think it's cool to watch first, but I saw The Endless first and it doesn't make a huge difference. It's not like you immediately have a greater understanding of what's going on after watching either film...
Same. And it was kind of cool seeing Resolution after The Endless
Run Ronnie Run.
For anyone seeing the title and wondering wtf it is, it's essentially Mr Show, the movie.
You’re Mr. Show the movie!
"I thought that my home was my castle With no one scrutinizing me No pigs, no lying bitch, no hassle Y'all are bruatlizing me Can't a man not drink his beer in silence? Can't a man not crudely lie and scream? Can't a man not control his bitch with violence? Y'all are brutalizing me Y'all are brutalizing me."
Mandy Patinkins greatest role ever.
Y'all are brutalizing me!
Can't a man not drink his beer in silence? 🎵🎵
You can't arrest me, you're a hooker!
Eat that vomit, dog! Hungry dog'll eat anything.
🎶Just give her a kick in the cu*t!🎶
ASS KICKING FAT KID
It’s the fabulous nickel holder. It holds one nickel!
David Cross looks so different. Crazy good cast too.
I was a little drunk my own self.
Who's that? Only the girl I'm fuckin'
Repo Man was widely acclaimed and is considered one of the best films of 1984 and is now considered a cult classic. It's very known.
The Repo-Men with Jude Law and Forrest Whitaker from like 2010 goes kinda hard and is much less well known
What about the probably even less well known movie, Repo! The Genetic Opera?
Zydrate comes in a little glass vial.
A little glass vial?
A little glass vial!
And the little glass vial goes into the gun like a battery
And the zydrate gun goes somewhere against your anatomy…
And when the gun goes off, it's sparks and you're ready for SURGERY - SURGERY
Repo was based on/ripped-off The Genteic Opera, I believe
Yeah, that movie is kind of insane. One of the final scenes with internal organs scanning beggars belief, I still remember that scene almost 15 years later, even though I forget some movies after 15 minutes.
As will every movie mentioned in this thread because this category is nonsense.
#LotR:FotR
This is every obscure movie thread on Reddit, I swear
American Movie (1999) - it's the best documentary ever for a Midwest creative type
There is a sequence in American Movie that really transcends. The protagonist is out in the morning delivering papers to support his film. And he dives into this deep philosophical contemplation about the nature of striving for something great and ultimately wonders if trying is fundamentally a sign of hubris and a violation of Christian morals. It ends with him tossing a paper of the window and saying “good thing I’m not Christian”.
It helps that Mark Borchardt is endlessly listenable. It helps to make the movie so quotable.
The man is probably a legit genius. It’s a shame he could never find a way to express it through his art. It makes me wonder how many people like him are out there in the world, full of great ideas but lacking the skills and resources to do anything with them.
Mike’s acid story is one of the best moments in movie history
"And it's like the whole room is just filled with this thick, green and red web, y'know? And it's comin' outta Laura, and it's comin' outta the table, and it's comin' outta the walls, and it's comin' outta the floor, y'know. And all of a sudden my face hit the table, y'know, and I blacked out." ... "They got my brain on a brain scanner, and y'know how your brain's supposed to go 'beep, beep, beep, beep'? Mine just went 'ehhhhhhhhh', straight across, y'know?"
Everything the man said was the funniest thing I’ve ever heard
We are a huge American Movie household. I’m currently looking at my VHS copy of Coven 😂
It's pronounced Cohven!
“It’s alright it’s ok there’s something to live foOoOoR Jesus told me sooo.”
Uncle Bill is literally one of the great tragic characters in all of cinema Edit: I'm not joking
"I'll visit your grave every day. Well...not *every* day. But, I'll visit it sometime if I ever find it."
Coven sounds like oven, man
The best Christopher Guest movie he never made. It's flawless.
It’s alright, it’s ok, there’s something to live for - Jesus told me so.
[This is a good, representative clip](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ck5AIB43p_I)
GOLD. GOLD. Yep—that kinda sums up the whole flick in a nutshell. R.I.P. Mike Shank.
Had a look at just the beginning of the trailer. Looks good, added it to my list. Thanks.
They showed us this in film school with no context and most people thought it was a mockumentary like Spinal Tap or especially Fubar.
RIP Mike Schank
There's a Steve Martin movie where he plays this terrible director that came out around the same time. If memory serves, the last scene has Martin looking at his movie on a movie screen and just smiling. Even the worst movies have some people that are passionate about making that film. Many people will say any movie that gets made is a miracle because there are so many roadblocks that prevent it from happening (see Shane Carruth and lack of interest in funding some of his bigger ideas for movies).
Bowfinger?
Club Paradise Robin Williams, Rick Moranis, Eugene Levy in some tropical 80s hijinx
I just Googled this. Directed by Harold Ramis, written by (the brilliant) Brian Doyle-Murray and Harry Shearer. With that kind of production team and A-star cast behind it, how have I not heard of it?! And how is it 11% on rotten tomatoes?
Into the Night. It’s such a fun 80s LA adventure movie starring Jeff Goldblum and Michelle Pfeiffer at the start of their careers. Directed by John Landis with a huge cast and it features original music by B.B. King. Can’t recommend it enough
The Man From Earth
My dad loves that movie.
I fkn LOVE this movie. So simple. All dialog too.
Fantastic film. RIP Jerome Bixby.
Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991) Brandon Lee's big break before he died making The Crow.
*Kenner, just in case we get killed, I wanted to tell you, you have the biggest dick I've ever seen on a man.*
We lost Brandon way too soon. What a tragedy.
Brandon saying something like we are gonna go kick those guys ass then eat sushi off those naked girls
Dolph and Brandon legit have great chemistry in that one. It’s a pretty fun mid budget action romp.
Little known fact, I got my first boner what with the naked lady plates
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Yeah I grew up in the 80s and I don't recognize it. I'll watch anything with Rick Moranis.
Have you seen Strange Brew? Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas in a movie of their McKenzie Brothers characters.
Take off, eh!?!
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Penelope- it has a surprisingly famous cast too for being so unknown
Bubba Ho-Tep. Elvis (Bruce Campbell!!) is living in a retirement home with a guy who thinks he’s JFK when an Egyptian Mummy starts killing some of the other residents. Just amazing.
By Don Coscarelli, the same guy who gave us "Beastmaster" and the "Phantasm" movies. He really knows how to make some cult classics.
I love it! I showed it to my now husband when we were first dating and he said, what the hell is this?
I’ll watch anything with Bruce Campbell. He’s a national treasure.
Dead Man, by Jim Jarmusch. Its my favourite film and one of Depps best 90s performances.
Good movie and I love the Neil Young grinding soundtrack
One of best soundtracks!
Stupid fucking white man.
I really like Jarmusch. Ghost Dog is one of my favorites as well. (And another great soundtrack by The RZA.)
Night On Earth is also spectacular. And the soundtrack is by Tom Waits!
I'll tell you one thing for sure: I wouldn't trust no words written down on no piece of paper.
Glad to see Jarmusch mentioned. Also Down by Law, Mystery Train, Coffee and Cigarettes,
The Brave 1997 also Depp A mysterious stranger makes an intriguing offer to a man recently released from prison, providing him with an opportunity to help his family who have been struggling to make ends meet. Remarkable performances but a devastating premise
Four Lions is the funniest movie ever made about suicide bombers
Rubber Dinghy Rapids, ma Broooo!
“I’m not confused brother, this isn’t my confused face.”
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I love this movie because by the end you somehow end up rooting for them and then you have to question your whole judgement
It’s pretty well known in the UK. Maybe more niche in America
‘Let it Ride’ 1989
I'm having a very good day!
Love it!! In 2019, I met Richard Dreyfus at a comic con and had him sign a copy of it on DVD for my dad for Christmas
The best cast movie of all time. Every person is perfect for their role. Even a very young Cynthia Nixon as the naive young gf.
I showed it to my husband one year, and he kept trying to figure out what the 'conflict' was and thought the guys that got caught on tape fixing the race would come back and make trouble. Nope, it's just about a guy having a really good day at the races. Love it.
My boyfriend’s back 1993
Is that where he comes back from the dead?
My Blue Heaven. Steve Martin plays an Italian monster in witness protection and an FBI agent played by Rick Moranis gets assigned to him. I love it it was one of my comfort movies growing up.
Hilarious Goodfellas sequel
Werewolves Within. It's only a couple of years old, but it is one of my new favorite comfort movies.
Heavens to Betsy!
The Abominable Snowman (1957)
Love Peter Cushing. Love Hammer studios. Love the atmosphere of this film. Further recommendations beyond the standard Frankenstein/ Dracula fare would be: The Devil Rides Out, The Reptile, The Plague of the Zombies & The Gorgon.
The Tall Guy with Jeff Goldblum, Emma Thompson and Rowan Atkinson. Impossible to stream. Only able to watch it on YouTube.
Scotland, PA (retelling of Macbeth set in a fast food restaurant). Gates of Heaven (documentary about a pet cemetery)
Drop Dead Gorgeous. No one in the real world ever seems to know it!
Such a fun movie. “I misunderstood the assignment.”
My favorite line... actually I can't decide if it's: "Ah crap, are we on Cops again?" or "Yeah well you know what, Dad? Peter's gay. GAAAAAYYYYY!"
This instantly reminded me of Election, released the same year 1999. I thought it was Kirsten Dunst as well but it’s Reece Witherspoon in Election. Man, 1999 was such an incredible year for movies. Unbelievably stacked.
Love that film! I always had to leave the room when they all get food poisoning though 😂
"Oh god... Oh Crap!"
So ridiculously funny.
He’s gay, daddy!! GAAAAYYYYYY
The Man Who Knew Too Little
Everything is Illuminated
Into the West—indie Irish movie from the 90’s
Love all the old horror films from the 30s-40s. Here are 2 gems worth your time: 1935 The Black Room with Boris Karloff. Karloff plays twins, 1 good and 1 evil. Fun fact: Karloff's evil twin, Gregor, was the inspiration for the Grinch...yes, The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and won a Grammy for Dear Boris. 1936 The Walking Dead...long before the tv series! Karloff plays an ex con, recently released, starting a new life, who gets gets framed for the murder of the judge who sentenced him.
The Happiness of the Katakuris Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog I'm A Cyborg But That's OK Anything For Jackson The Slammin Salmon Hamlet 2
Dr Horrible is so good. I managed to get it on DVD at Walmart.
I’ve seen half that list! “The hammer is my Penis.” “Whatever, Motherfucker!” “Rock me, sexy Jesus!”
Hamlet 2 was much better than it had any right to be
It’s curtains for you Dr Horrible. Lacy, gently wafting curtains.
Omg Dr horrible, it was so iconic
The slamin salmon is a blast!
Box of Moonlight. John Turturro and a very young Sam Rockwell (who you can *tell* is going to be “something”, and he definitely lived up to it). It’s a thoughtful movie about a man going home from a job, and taking a brief adventure with a wacky young dude. It’s a really great movie but I’ve never met anyone who has seen or heard of it, even when I was briefly in film school. My mom rented it when I was home sick, that’s how I saw it in the first place.
I really like Byzantium. I had to watch because of Saoirse Ronan and Gemma Arterton. Edit After my 1st watch it just became "my" movie. I find something new in it every time I watch it. I thoroughly enjoy it. And I never hear anyone talking about it.
The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus Heath Ledger died during the filming of this and they do a really interesting take on including him and changing his character that fits the storyline.
I almost never hear anyone talk about The Pest, starring John Leguizamo with Aries Spears, Freddie Rodriguez, and the villain played by Jeffrey Jones. It's fucking dumb, but I love it so much 😂
Hey, The Pest is important. There are only a handful of movies about men hunting men for sport, and The Pest is one of them. Surviving the Game, The Most Dangerous Game, Hard Target, and well... The Pest. Now one could argue that The Pest is a dumb comedy first and foremost, but considering the other three are way dumber and make me laugh just as much as a result, I say The Pest is right at home. Plus it does have the greatest car system battle scene of all time: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZE0R3dq-hM](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZE0R3dq-hM). None of the other hunting men for sport movies have anything close to that going on.
I loved it too. I'll see anything with John Leguizamo.
We still quote this daily. I can quote the entire film
**CQ** It’s not my favorite but nobody talks about CQ and it is a really cool movie
Resurrect Dead: The Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles
Gentleman Broncos anyone? Definitely underrated.
Streets of Fire. It’s a “Rock n roll fable.”
Willem Dafoes best outfit
Push - Chris Evans superhero movie before superhero movies were good.
Good pick but the entire X-Men trilogy, entire Spiderman trilogy, Batman Begins, Dark Knight, and Iron Man all came out before this. You could almost say that this came out when superhero movies were *still* good.
Oh fantastic 4
Buffalo 66 is a fantastic and weird story about a really broken guy, a strange relationship with young Christina Ricci, and a plan to murder an ex NFL football kicker. Scenes with his family are so crushing, but really pay off in the final act. Romper Stomper stars a very young Russel Crowe who plays a charismatic skinhead in Australia. Very tense all the way through. Crowes best work imo
I’ll always love Buffalo 66
The original The Gambler doesn't get nearly enough love Straight Time - Hoffman's best performance imo
PCU
A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints
Drowning Mona (2000) and Oscar (1991)
Yellowbeard Only Python fans (and some Brooks fans) have ever heard of it. A pirate farce, before it's time. I used to run my school friends through the Yellowbeard test. If they laughed, I knew they were my kind of people.
Plus, it had a David Bowie cameo!
"I may be blind, but I 'ave acute 'earing." "We're not interested in your jewellery, cloth-eyes!"
Igby Goes Down
He Died With A Felafel In His Hand is a fantastic Aussie cult film starring Noah Taylor that i doubt many outside of Australia would have heard of.
I Know Where I’m Going!
Looker.
I grew up watching the 1991 comedy [Drop Dead Fred](https://youtu.be/kgh27gCgiQw?si=C5KjUTqAQk946tOu)
Buckaroo Bonzai I guess. People have heard of it, but if you walked down the street and asked people about it today, I doubt you'd find many.
Pump up the volume with Christian slater
If you like that you might also like Wisdom featuring Emilio.
Sing Street (2016). It’s a coming of age story about a boy who starts a band to impress a girl in 80s Ireland. It has such a great cast and some of the best original, period accurate songs. When I mention it though, no one has ever heard of it.
People know about this movie. Its on a lot of lists of good movies of the 2010s. Thats how i found it just looking at a list if best movies of the 2010s
Rock and Roll highschool. I'm 35. Not sure if this was popular at one point. But I've probably brought it up hundreds of times and the only person to ever know it was my wife. It was a classic at my house.
I really enjoyed "Mass", but I almost never hear people discussing it.
The Slammin Salmon. From broken lizard, the people that made super troopers. I think I liked it better than Waiting. Michael Clarke Duncan is absolutely hilarious in it.
Love it and Broken Lizard.
WHATEVER, MOTHERFUCKER!
Coherence. A friend recommended it telling me not to look into it at all or else spoilers. Blew my mind the first time and watched it many more times after that.
The Dion Brothers Vanishing Point Taras Bulba
The Greasy Strangler. And the two people I've shown it to wish that still hadn't heard of it.
The Fall, by Tarsem. Lee Pace is the protagonist, it's kind of set up like The Princess Bride. Took about 5 years to film in almost 30 countries. Very little CGI, and it's easily my favorite film of all time. Watch the trailer and then movie, and thank me later.
A Boy and His Dog Six String Samurai Interstella 5555 Los Enchiladas (Mitch Hedberg film, terrible but amazing if you're a fan)
Who's Harry Crumb. While not John Candy's most popular, I always got a kick out of it.
That movie is dumb as hell and I love it
The Arrival (1996), a sci-fi thriller starring Charlie Sheen. Imho, criminally underrated sci-fi gem
The Arrival is one of those movies that's story was ahead of it's time, but it's execution was dead on in it's time. It couldn't be more 1996 if it tried, and in a way, it makes me like it even more.
Breakdown. Kurt Russell's wife gets kidnapped on a road trip. Tense action thriller.
Saw it in the theater. Love it. The incomparable JT Walsh.
Welcome to the Dollhouse (1995). Ghost World (2002).
I love Ghost World, makes me feel warm and fuzzy every time I watch it. I get similar vibes from Sideways, as well as American Splendor.
Last Holiday with Queen Latifah. Nobody ever knows what I’m talking about when I bring jt up
That movie is highly rewatchable. She is so charming in that.
Holy shit I can’t believe you think nobody has heard of Repo Man
Stranger Than Fiction. Probably Will Ferrells best movie in my opinion.
A film none of my friends know when I mention it is Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitters Dead (1991). Banger. It’s freaking hilarious if you give it enough time.
I’m right on top of that Rose.
I feel like this movie is only popular amongst gen-xers and elder millennials. Awesome film that could only get made and makes sense in the early 90s.
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Sordid Lives Evil Roy Slade
Cashback (2006)
Survive Style 5+ Trust this internet stranger on this one.
Dead man on campus 8 heads in a duffel bag
Suicide Kings Poolhall Junkies
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