when I'm really depressed I'll just watch up to the proposal scene and then rewatch it like 5 times in a row and then cut it off

rewatched for the 100th time while building Lego with my family for new year's 💜 pure magic and whimsy with actual stakes. this will always be one of my favorites.

very "of its time" but still so nostalgic and fun. put this on while I had breakfast and built lego

idk who signed off on any of this but they were WILD

dick van dyke is a national treasure songs are also very good!

I need movies that are weird to really lean in and this one absolutely does that. still fun the second time, too.

My grandma took me to the city two hours away to see this in theaters when it came out because that was the closest place showing it. It was magical for me then as someone obsessed with the music and how it played against the turmoil of the 1960s. It's magical to me now for the same reasons.

My ex liked this movie and he had no taste in TV or music so I avoided it but my current partner LOVES this one so we watched it together and I guess what I'm saying is my ex had taste when it comes to this movie. And me 💁‍♀️😇

Danny Devito, I love your work!

one time I told a man I watched this movie a lot as a child and he acted like he'd never heard something more offensive. God forbid a girl has a crush on the entire cast!!

play 24hr Dog by FKA Twigs

this was my favorite movie as a child and it's still so funny to me. so many good bits. fozzie and Kermit being twins is classic

I love this movie idc it's over the top but there's so much to think about in regards to the toxicity of professional sports and the way it preys on poor (and especially non-white) men

the cinematography alone is reason to watch this

unfortunately this is one of the funniest movies of all time

Donny Osmond sang his ass off on this one

incredible. never watching it again.

there was a time where this movie had weekly showings at my house.

the acting is not great (except Danny Glover) and there's one scene transition that's edited in a way that makes me laugh out loud every time (involving Danny Glover) but this movie does make me nostalgic for highschool and certainly did change the horror landscape (for better or for worse).

I used to watch this all the time as a kid. glad it holds up.

I had such fun memories of this movie but on rewatch, it really isn't that fun or interesting

can't believe my Republican mother bought this doc for me when I was a kid. this really influenced me then but watching it now and everything feeling still so true really sucks.

what if I said this might be my favorite one? there's a lot going on and it comes together in a satisfying way. but also, this is where my saw journey stops. I've seen them all and it's all down hill from here.

probably my favorite Adam Sandler every time I rewatch one of his movies though I realize how unfunny Rob Schneider is

I've seen this probably 20 times as a kid and you know what? it's still funny not usually a fan of movies about incompetent men but there's something about this one that I'll forgive

luca guadagnino is a genius

rewatch because I wanted to feel sad Jessie Buckley is one of the most beautiful talented people I've ever seen

my favorite part of this is that they cast sweet Elijah Wood to play a bad teenager 😭

My Beatles ranking: George Paul Ringo John My Beatles ranking in this movie: Ringo John George Paul's clean grandfather (the other one) Paul

No ethical billionaires includes Daddy Warbucks (I do think it's interesting they put this out during the Reagan administration)

I hope what happened to the weasels happens to me.

and what if I said this is the movie that made me have a crush on Jack Black?

soundtrack is so good. benecio is so good.

this is a fun documentary from a time when fandom was pretty fun

There's some questionable stuff happening here but what I do love about this one is weird animations that exist just to be visually interesting (trippy and not really about the plot), and all of the songs.

I bought a used copy of this from a random seller on Amazon in the early 2000s because I was trying to learn everything I could about punk music in the 1970s. I was fascinated by the DIY nature of things and seeing people embrace being different and poor and making that work for them. I later found out it's almost an apology or an amendment to the takeaways of the director's other film about The Sex Pistols and that made this make the context of The Filth and the Fury even more interesting. Malcolm McLaren did everything possible to manipulate and use these young men in for his own little project. He didn't care what happened to them as long as they were getting attention and in that respect, he was successful but GOD is he awful. Thinking about the short time the band existed and the impact they had at the time and continue to have in certain respects is so fascinating and was what I latched onto the first few times I watched it. This time around, though, I was thinking about a larger picture. It's hard to take anything political Johnny Rotten says with any seriousness after he started doing the typical broke celeb thing and tried his hand at glazing Trump (I am very sympathetic to the situation with his wife's illness and that medical treatment is expensive). Watching him talk in this documentary about growing up poor and ostracized and about the working class as a whole not being listened to really resonated with me but I had a hard time reconciling that with the last headlines I saw about him. (There's a clip early on of another older white man who was spouting racism and it seemed that the documentary was offering, as explanation, that when people are so beat down they tend to try and keep hold of any [social] power they do have. This is true and I think is important to understand a chunk of the people represented in this documentary). This pushed me to think about other people who were participating in this movement. There are people who don't have great music talent who just wanted to make music so they ended up here. There are people who will do anything to get a shocked reaction out of people (There was a huge use of Nazi imagery and I'm sure some people were serious but I'm also sure some people were doing it to be shocking). There were people who truly believed in systemic reform and working towards it through impacting the culture. I won't pretend to know who is who in within the key players in this documentary. I will personally speculate with my friends. Overall, this documentary has some interesting editing choices and really captures the rise and fall of The Sex Pistols and does not shy away from Malcom's role in all of it and I really appreciate that. It also, in some ways unintentionally, opens up room for thoughts about everyone's motivations, how that looks for these folks now, and what modern equivalents of these archetypes are today.