Ask Lemmy

Not exactly 10+ times for... Probably any of these. But enough times that I'm certain I'd still discover more on another rewatch

• Airplane!
• Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
• Longlegs

Snatch. Always picked up something new every watch.

Star Wars OT and PT

Schuh des Manitu, (T)Raumschiff Suprise,

A Beatutiful Mind
Fight Club
Galaxy Quest
Twelve Monkeys
Shawshank Redemption
The Usual Suspects
True Romance
The Truman Show

My Fair Lady

History of the World, Part I

Any/every Hitchcock movie.

Silence of the Lambs.

It's my favorite movie. So well done. Every set is a work of art, with so many tiny details added. Pause at any point when it's panning through Buffalo Bill's basement, and you can see a dozen different things that tell you about him.

All of the scenes lead into each other perfectly. Hannibal tells her Bill is probably on the hunt for his next victim, then it cuts to Catherine Martin driving home, singing to the radio and loving her life.

The scenes where people are "studying" each other has the actors looking directly into the camera, so you feel the discomfort of being stared at.

Clarice spends most of the movie being towered over or being fixated on my intimidating men. You can really see it impacting her as she tries not to show it.

I have to make myself shut up when I watch it with someone new, because I have something to say about every frame of the movie. 10/10

Tenet

I'm as much intrigued by the concept as I am confused. It's hard to put into words, really. At the very beginning they say something along the lines that he needs to "feel" it, pure intuition, because because he needs to have done it already. Chills me every time because it's such a fantastic idea. Like is he writing it into existence the moment he/someone travels back (doing things they "did" already). Or was it actually in the timeline already, and he did do those things which he is about to do now. According to the "window in the time switching room" explanation it should be the second option, but the first one would still work imo. I'm absolutely positively confused, and I love it.

Btw the movie lacks a scene, where he absolutely fumbles it, because he's thinking what to do, instead of using his instincts to reverse-do what he has done already. But then: Could he fumble it, considering he did it already?

Last thought: while traveling back do they get younger, or older? Even the oxigen cycle reverses (hence the masks)...

Austin powers

Forrest Gump

Naked Lunch. That movie is so dense. Particularly when you find out what parts are ba based on real life.

I've never heard of any of the movies you mentioned...

Memento. Upon the 10th re-watch I actually managed to follow the story.

Jokes aside, I love that movie. It just takes a lot of effort to actually learn wtf is happening.

Tenet. I got the story the first time, but there are so many little details in it...

Stay - great acting by Ewan Mcgreger, Ryan Gosling and Naomi watts. Super trippy, hard to understand completely in first tries and a great watch.

I really don't watch very much movie so I probably have the saddest comment of all. But on my fourth watching of office space I noticed that there's a misspelling on the jump to conclusions mat, it should say lose a turn not loose a turn.

The Grand Budapest Hotel.

If we're counting musicals then Hadestown. The lyrics have so many moments of for-shadowing and calling back, it's beautiful. There was a pro-shot filmed earlier this year, hopefully they'll release it soon 🤞

"Marathon Man."

I think it was my fifth viewing that I realized a character from the beginning shows up briefly in the middle.

Victoria (2015) does that for me. Maybe it's because the whole movie is recorded in a single take, but it holds my attention in a way most others don't. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_(2015_film)

The Princess Bride

Shawshank Redemption

Penguins (of Madagascar): The Movie