r/moviecritic • u/Jules-Car3499 • 14h ago
Which actor or actress that had a career potential but it was destroyed because of their behavior?
Armie Hammer had potential but his behavior and his cannibalism just destroyed his career.
r/moviecritic • u/Jules-Car3499 • 14h ago
Armie Hammer had potential but his behavior and his cannibalism just destroyed his career.
r/moviecritic • u/Acrobatic_Knee_4769 • 9h ago
r/moviecritic • u/sKullsHavezzz • 18h ago
r/moviecritic • u/light_weight_baby87 • 9h ago
r/moviecritic • u/WallStreetDoesntBet • 20h ago
Who's next to get eliminated?
2000 - Gladiator
2001 - A Beautiful Mind
2002 - Chicago
2003 - Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
2004 - Million Dollar Baby
2005 - Crash
2006 - The Departed
2007 - No Country for Old Men
2008 - Slumdog Millionaire
2009 - The Hurt Locker
2010 - The King's Speech
2011 - The Artist
2012 - Argo
2013 - 12 Years a Slave
2014 - Birdman
2015 - Spotlight
2016 - Moonlight
2017 - The Shape of Water
2018 - Green Book
2019 - Parasite
2020 - Nomadland
2021 - CODA
2022 - Everything Everywhere All At Once
2023 - Oppenheimer
r/moviecritic • u/movies_and_parlays • 12h ago
As a western fan and a Tarantino fan, I find this exceptional, and looking forward to this evenings watch. Can be both humourous and exceptionally violent with some stand out performances from a very talented cast.
Has anyone seen this and what's your thoughts on this one?
Synopsis: Two years before the Civil War, Django (Jamie Foxx), a slave, finds himself accompanying an unorthodox German bounty hunter named Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz) on a mission to capture the vicious Brittle brothers. Their mission successful, Schultz frees Django, and together they hunt the South's most-wanted criminals. Their travels take them to the infamous plantation of shady Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio), where Django's long-lost wife (Kerry Washington) is still a slave.
r/moviecritic • u/Cat-dad442 • 2h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Alone_Pop449 • 12h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Drinkerdrinks • 1h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Primary_Thing3968 • 14h ago
r/moviecritic • u/DayTrippin2112 • 12h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Savlon_lonelyfans • 21h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Wooden-Scallion2943 • 1h ago
r/moviecritic • u/WallStreetDoesntBet • 40m ago
We Need to Talk About Kevin is not based on a true story, but it was inspired by the unfortunate incident at Columbine High School in 1999.
r/moviecritic • u/Anita-MaxWynn • 18h ago
r/moviecritic • u/DeathTheSoulReaper • 16h ago
I'll go first. I can think of three right off the bat:
Devil's Advocate
Scarface
Ocean's Thirteen
r/moviecritic • u/defCONCEPT • 1d ago
r/moviecritic • u/movies_and_parlays • 21h ago
Sunday mornings I make my teenage kids watch the movies I watched when I was there age, let them appreciate movies without CGI, green screen and AI. Today I'm treating them to one of my favorites.
Has anyone seen this and if so, what's your thoughts on this one?
Synopsis: After finally achieving the high score on Starfighter, his favorite arcade game, everyday teenager Alex Rogan (Lance Guest) meets the game's designer, Centauri (Robert Preston) -- who reveals that he created Starfighter as a training ground for developing and recruiting actual pilots to help fight a war in space. Whisked away from the banality of his trailer park life to a distant alien planet, Alex struggles to use his video game-playing skills to pilot a real ship, with real lives at stake.
r/moviecritic • u/Top_soldier_5354 • 2h ago
r/moviecritic • u/Savlon_lonelyfans • 21h ago