#feel good movie

[mesillusionssousecstasy]

Culpa Mía (My fault)

I know there are so many wrong things in this story, but I needed it at the right time and at the right moment. 

It’s a feel good movie. A guilty pleasure.

The two protagonist are damn hot. They are a pleasure for the eyes. 

And yes, Nick is handsome and beautiful. 

Aren’t they supposed to be at school, because there’s a single picture of them there. 

Go watch it (oh and Spanish please, because it was terrible in English).

[to-read-or-to-read]

Just rewatched one of the best movies for when I am feeling down about the world: Moxie! Seriously I just love that movie, I always end up crying but hopeful.

The message that anyone can do something, no matter where in life you are, no matter how you screw up, because you WILL screw up, you can always do something, and doing something is always better than doing nothing

[theoniprince]

Wer wird am Wochenende 'Alles in bester Ordnung' nochmal schauen (vllt mehrmals)?

Höchstwahrscheinlich ich 😏

[hayali-arkadas]

[mynnthia]

was talking with a friend about how some of dunmeshi fаndom misunderstands kabru's initial feelings towards laios.

to sum up kabru's situation via a self-contained modernized metaphor:

kabru is like a guy who lost his entire family in a highly traumatic car accident. years later he joins a discord server and takes note of laios, another server member who seems interesting, so they start chatting. then laios reveals his special interest and favorite movie of all time is David Cronenberg's Crash (1996), and invites kabru to go watch a demolition derby with him

[elainiisms]

it's almost like... if you play a movie in 10 cinemas worldwide, it doesn't do as well as it could 🤯🤯

[autumn-may]

Mostly spoiler free summary of my viewing experience

[novelconcepts]

I Saw the TV Glow is such a uniquely, devastatingly queer story. Two queer kids trapped in suburbia. Both of them sensing something isn’t quite right with their lives. Both of them knowing that wrongness could kill them. One of them getting out, trying on new names, new places, new ways of being. Trying to claw her way to fully understanding herself, trying to grasp the true reality of her existence. Succeeding. Going back to help the other, to try so desperately to rescue an old friend, to show the path forward. Being called crazy. Because, to someone who hasn’t gotten out, even trying seems crazy. Feels crazy. Looks, on the surface, like dying.

And to have that other queer kid be so terrified of the internal revolution that is accepting himself that he inadvertently stays buried. Stays in a situation that will suffocate him. Choke the life out of him. Choke the joy out of him. Have him so terrified of possibly being crazy that he, instead, lives with a repression so extreme, it quite literally is killing him. And still, still, he apologizes for it. Apologizes over and over and over, to people who don’t see him. Who never have. Who never will. Because it’s better than being crazy. Because it’s safer than digging his way out. Killing the image everyone sees to rise again as something free and true and authentic. My god. My god, this movie. It shattered me.

[chloesimaginationthings]

FNAF movie Mike learns more about Michael’s childhood..

[catharsistine]

The scene in the Barbie trailer when Barbie is skating around with Ken and asks "Why is everyone staring at me?"

THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT IT FEELS LIKE TO BE AN ADOLESCENT GIRL.

Living in Barbieland (childhood girlhood) but then suddenly you're all grown up in the real world subject to scrutiny and sexualisation (the guy slapping Barbie's ass) and feeling like existing is a crime?

Being forced by adult men into a box (which leads to the not like other girls syndrome) and exploring the 'real world' (being forced to grow up too quickly) while fighting the realisation that maybe the world sucks and being a woman is so difficult while hoping with all your heart that it's not always going to be this way.

Losing touch with the very things that made you happy because they're considered immature and girly? (The group of teens that said they hadn't played with Barbies since they were five.)

Older women telling you that you have to learn the truth about the world and that you can never have your old life back (Kate Mckinnon's Barbie) despite it being the only thing you yearn for, but also older women being a bright spot and support (the old woman on the bench) in the endless slough of life.

And this is just the trailer!!! I'm so excited for this movie I can't breathe, Greta Gerwig the woman that you are 😭

[daydreamerwonderkid]

Fancy robe practice featuring Bruce

[niyana-the-ambiguous-mobian]

Me: “They’re making a new Garfield movie huh? Meh, I don’t know if that’s going to interest me in any particular way-“

[ao3-crack]

(x)

[wrongspacetime]

PJ & Hazel BOTTOMS (2023) | dir. Emma Seligman

[knifearo]

this year my challenge for everyone is to unlearn the association between love and morality. love is not something that is inherently morally good, and the absence of love is not something that is inherently bad. sex without love isn't morally bankrupt, it's just an action. people without love aren't less kind or less good, they're just people. when we can get past this false (and often unnoticed) dichotomy of good love/evil lovelessness then i think we are going to be able to take leaps and bounds in sex positivity, aro advocacy, certain discussions of mental health...

[wackywumpum]

Godzilla Minus One was so good man

Id kiss it on the mouth if I could but movies don't have mouths