We noticed you are a pretty new Reddit account, so we just wanted to let you know to check out the subreddit rules here and maybe have a read through our Frequently Asked Questions - they make for fascinating reading!
We're called No Stupid Questions because we believe nobody needs to be attacked for asking a question, but that doesn't mean there are no rules! This sub is meant for users like you to ask genuine questions. Please don't ask jokes or rants disguised as questions - that's not in the spirit of this sub. While you can ask almost anything here, please keep illegal and offensive questions elsewhere to give people a good experience here - and if you have a medical question, please ask your doctor, not us. Otherwise, welcome!
You can tell someone's age by which movie made them realize they were bi. For one generation, it's the Mummy. For another it's Pirates of the Caribbean.
To be 6 years old when your Mom takes you to opening night of Empire, then debate for 2nd and 3rd grade if Darth Vader really was Luke's father.
But really, the best part of that movie was revealing who Yoda was. Complete shock a little goblin was a Jedi Master. No one today can experience that revaluation.
Yes, it's very heavy and dark, but it's a masterpiece. Every creative decision feels deliberate, and the movie feels so tight despite being 3+ hours long.
Almost all good movies, but mine is Some like it hot, a '60 movie absolutely perfect in every bit, with the sexiest Marilyn ever, and an unforgettable ending line.
This was the one with Robin Williams exploring his dreams with his deceased wife, right? Might be wrong on this. Such a good movie. Stuck with me for a long time.
HEAT the best cops and robbers movie ever made. Highly influential, you can see references in a lot of later movies. DeNiro vs Pacino, what more needs to be said.
Airplane. Wall to wall jokes and there's full on boobies half way through. Leslie Neilsen's deadpan delivery is unmatched (maybe save Rowan Atkinson). Loved that film growing up.
Check it out. It paved the way for all future films. The editing, lighting, amazing camera work. And Orson Welles was only 25 when he made it and he portrays every age range in the film to perfection. It’s genius.
It’s simultaneously a film of its time with a message that is timeless. There’s something new to note every time you watch it and is relatable for all ages. Despite the adversity depicted in the movie, it does have a happy and hopeful ending.
Hi /u/pokerfacepres,
We noticed you are a pretty new Reddit account, so we just wanted to let you know to check out the subreddit rules here and maybe have a read through our Frequently Asked Questions - they make for fascinating reading!
We're called No Stupid Questions because we believe nobody needs to be attacked for asking a question, but that doesn't mean there are no rules! This sub is meant for users like you to ask genuine questions. Please don't ask jokes or rants disguised as questions - that's not in the spirit of this sub. While you can ask almost anything here, please keep illegal and offensive questions elsewhere to give people a good experience here - and if you have a medical question, please ask your doctor, not us. Otherwise, welcome!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.