r/moviecritic 44m ago

Who is an actor or actress that, despite not being notably terrible or awful, you just can't bring yourself to take seriously?

Post image
Upvotes

Channing Tatum


r/moviecritic 1h ago

Superman suit critic

Post image
Upvotes

I


r/moviecritic 1h ago

Alexander deserved better

Post image
Upvotes

I’ll never understand why Alexander with Colin Farrell flopped so hard. Sure, it’s not perfect, but it’s an epic, emotional ride with some stunning visuals and a great soundtrack by Vangelis.

Farrell is awesome as Alexander, bringing a mix of strength and vulnerability that makes the character feel real. And yeah, it’s not 100% historically accurate, but does that even matter? It’s a movie, not a documentary.

If you’ve never seen it, or only watched the theatrical cut, give the Final Cut a shot. It’s way better than people give it credit for.


r/moviecritic 12h ago

Why was Gen X like this? Wtf was their problem?

Post image
8.3k Upvotes

r/moviecritic 22h ago

What’s that one scene where you say “you had to be there” to someone who never experienced it in theaters?

Post image
10.1k Upvotes

r/moviecritic 10h ago

The aliens in Signs (2002) can be defeated with water. What are some other monsters, antagonists, etc that are intimidating/scary, but can easily be avoided or defeated?

Post image
906 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 4h ago

What is the best song sung by a villain?

Post image
167 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 1h ago

Happy 70th Birthday to Denzel Washington! What are his top 3 roles?

Thumbnail
gallery
Upvotes

r/moviecritic 6h ago

Best 80s villain? I'm going with James Spader as Steff McKee in Pretty in Pink.

Post image
227 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 15h ago

What's a Movie that you Keep Hearing About but for Some Reason can't Make yourself to Watch?

Post image
908 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 14h ago

Which actor can play the villain really well?

Post image
798 Upvotes

Jason Isaacs


r/moviecritic 16h ago

Fancasters know 6 actors and they circle between them everytime

Post image
1.2k Upvotes

r/moviecritic 5h ago

Underrated? Uncut Gems of 2000’s?

Post image
66 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 2h ago

Your favorite music biopic movie?

Post image
38 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 15h ago

Remember Screamers from 95? A tense sci-fi thriller about deadly machines, based on a Philip K. Dick story. Rewatched it recently and was impressed by how well it holds up.

Post image
308 Upvotes

It's a decent movie with some guiltily pleasure vibes..


r/moviecritic 5h ago

What in the holiest of hell are they doing?

Post image
42 Upvotes

Sitting watching naked gun, and literally thinking they would never get away with this today. Turns out they're going for it. Why? Why ruin yet another classic franchise?


r/moviecritic 20h ago

What made you get this feeling?

Post image
556 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 19h ago

This was better than I remember.

Post image
512 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 15h ago

How come the Avatar movies evaporate completely from the collective memory?

Post image
160 Upvotes

I remember when the first movie came out, everyone was obsessively talking about the visuals, going to see it multiple times at the cinema and collectively making it the highest grossing flick of all time (not inflation-adjusted but still a great result). Of course, the plot was at times laughably derivative but generally it was good fun. Then time passes, 3D is no longer in vogue and the movie is... Largely forgotten. A decade and a half later a sequel is released, flocks of people head over to cinemas again, critics are more harsh this time, but the visuals are still pretty impressive, and the box office performance is phenomenal. Nevertheless, I don't think the Avatar movies come up in discussions often enough taking into account their box office results, the name of the director and groundbreaking CGI. It seems even Cameron's relatively low-key True Lies is more revered than Avatar, let alone Titanic and Terminator 1&2. No one seems to really care about Avatar besides Cameron himself and probably the actors involved. I swear, Marvel, DC and Star wars commercial flops generate more heated discussions than the adventures of Jake Sully and Co. The pinnacle of stupidity, which is the fast and furious franchise is more likely to spring to mind when asked about successful blockbusters. What's wrong with Avatar lol?


r/moviecritic 4h ago

Thoughts on Repo Men (2010)

Post image
17 Upvotes

Loved this movie as a teen. Remember it getting pretty harsh reviews, but I remember it fondly.


r/moviecritic 1d ago

Name a non American film you consider a masterpiece

Post image
17.4k Upvotes

r/moviecritic 12h ago

Share your favorite South Korean film

Post image
62 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 1d ago

Who’s a movie or TV character that’s fully aware they’re evil, but believes they are “necessary evil”?

Post image
3.7k Upvotes

Tywin Lannister from Game of Thrones is one of the first that comes to mind for me! He is fully aware that his malicious actions destroy lives, but he is prime example of someone who lives with the mindset that “the ends justify the means.”


r/moviecritic 5h ago

Arthur Christmas is one of the greatest Christmas movies of all time…

Post image
16 Upvotes

r/moviecritic 1d ago

Well...

Post image
4.0k Upvotes