Iconic and innovative film that is criminally under-watched today. Immediately hooked me in. Even if you "don't like" foreign films or having to read subtitles, watch Run Lola Run.
Random fun fact: The animated version of Lizzie McGuire was inspired by Run Lola Run! As I was watching the film, the animated sections reminded me of the show and I felt a little less crazy after reading the Wiki article and discovering this.
I was thinking about watching Babygirl, but then I saw the trailer and realized the film was about a dominant man and submissive woman. I immediately lost all interest. I saw Sanctuary recommended in the comments of a TikTok about Babygirl, and I am thankful I watched this instead because I loved it!
Incredible performances and simply a fun film. I wish the film went a little deeper on the premise and characters, but that speaks more on how intriguing…
This is what I thought would happen when I switched from being a family friendly Toontown Twitch streamer to streaming M-rated games and becoming the unofficial image of femcels (according to google at least).
An incredible film from start to finish that uses the medium of anime and film to its full capacity, with themes and a story that have only become more relevant since its release. There’s so much more I could say, but it’s one of the few films that is 100% worth the praise and hype I’ve seen around it.
Whenever I tell someone I’m in film and I direct, write, act, edit, and basically do everything else, their immediate response most times is: “Like Tommy Wiseau?” After watching The Disaster Artist, I will begrudgingly agree with this comparison. I sometimes find it hard to believe that someone like Tommy Wiseau actually exists but then I look in the mirror and I remember everyone else I’ve met in film and I realize we’re all a bit of Tommy, to varying degrees. …
