Sorry man but its true. He started out amazing then fell hard. He as like 4 good movies.

Thank you for avoiding the use of the word 'masterclass' and instead change it to 'crafted masterfully' while still saying very little. Well done.

The first batch of MCU shows were announced and in development well before Chapek was in charge.

So I will say this to start. You said market fatigue. MCU movies released last year were #4,6,8 in gross. So 3 of the top 10. Also 2 were not released in the US. And the others were all sequels. I'm a huge Star Wars fan. Personally I love everything in the universe and enjoy what I get.

It's the first comment?

Kubrick

The only thing Cocaine Bear is dominating is this subreddit, with constant movie extras placed "discussions" to promote this new Sharknado.

You think Rogue One is better than Empire Strikes Back ?

I love that this started fairly harmless and progressively got weirder and fucking weirder

Jimmy was damn hilarious

you did him dirty there man ffs.

Absolutely. Killing Them Softly is when I really took notice of him, and at this point I will watch just about anything just because he's in it.

If you look, on any of the Netflix thumbnails it says "RRR Hindi" not just "RRR." So I guess they must have only gotten the US rights to the Hindi dubbed version? It's very odd.

The original language is Telugu, and unfortunately is not available on Netflix in the US. If you want to watch it in Telugu legally in the US, there's a streaming service called ZEE5 that has it, or if you have an Alamo Drafthouse theater near you, it's playing on Sunday this weekend.

I'm not a very big supporter of illegally watching movies, but this seems like a circumstance where it is pretty justified. I don't understand why they'd put it out on Netflix without the original language, but here we are.

Best ever? Nah, but that’s certainly something he’s good at.

The problem with Shyamalan is that even his films that build up a good atmosphere still tend to fall flat in the most important part, that of being a good film.

I have put off watching that movie for like 3 years. It looks like something I would really enjoy. But I always say it's not time yet.

Sure - top ten, in the US only, two months into the year, leaning on 60s and 70s nostalgia, with overt religion-specific messaging - albeit by all accounts not too heavy-handed: That's pretty niche, my dude.

It's really not surprising to me that nobody on an international forum has talked about this film before you did; Particularly given that Reddit can oft bear the reputation in some circles of being a hive of scum and villainy.

Joker,Nope,Meloncalia,Searching,Manchester by the Sea, Winter's Bone,Doubt

The superhero genre wasn't nearly as big in the 80s. The Christopher Reeve Superman movies were big, but there wasn't anything comparable to the MCU today. Nobody took Batman seriously until the Tim Burton films

The FBI's "Chief Investigator"?

Can you imagine a world without superhero movies?

I’d say Kubrick does it better personally. The feeling of dread in the Shining. Unease in A clockwork orange, awe in 2001. The atmosphere is stronger than most films.

No

The last surviving actor to play a Universal Studios monster. RIP

It was a wonderful experience. Completely agree.