Which movie did you last see?

[Lloyd]

A 1952/3 short movie by & with Orsen Wells called "Return to Glennascaul". A good creepy movie.

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

[Kgbenson]

Wakanda forever.

[Yazeh]

The Grey Man.

I hereby vow never to watch another film about an ex-CIA agent (or the CIA in general) that subordinates the actors to improbable plots, gunfire, blood, gore, mayhem, explosions, and more collateral casualties than the average war.

@Chip, that film was made, breaking all the screenwriting rules. I didn't feel even inclined to watch the trailer....

[Lloyd]

"La Bête Humaine" from 1938. Wow! Fantastic in every way....

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

[Chip]

Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Never seen it, but read the hoopla.

The special effects were cool, but the plot had more holes than a rabbit-infested lettuce patch. Really sloppy screenplay, lurching from one improbable crisis to the next.

I did notice the score quoted several bits near the end, e.g. When You Wish Upon A Star.

[FredRydr]

I cancelled my HBO Max subscription and was scouting around to see what I should watch before the last date. I chose Harold Lloyd in Safety Last, which includes his most famous scene of him dangling from the hands of a clock face high over the street.

[Yazeh]

So the Concert again... a French/ Russian coproduction 2019

Still funny, poignant, creative, brilliant in the best Slavic way....

[Yazeh]

I cancelled my HBO Max subscription and was scouting around to see what I should watch before the last date. I chose Harold Lloyd in Safety Last, which includes his most famous scene of him dangling from the hands of a clock face high over the street.

Did you like it?

[FredRydr]

Sure, though you have to keep the humor in context of the times, some of which wouldn't be tolerated today. The opening scene's gag is great!

[Yazeh]

Sure, though you have to keep the humor in context of the times, some of which wouldn't be tolerated today. The opening scene's gag is great!

Nowadays, getting insulted, seems to be favourite pastime for many

[Lloyd]

A fantastic documentary (especially if you're from New York or Philadelphia and over "a certain age") called "The Automat".

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

[TSherbs]

A fantastic documentary (especially if you're from New York or Philadelphia and over "a certain age") called "The Automat".

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

Does it reference the Hopper painting?

[Lloyd]

A fantastic documentary (especially if you're from New York or Philadelphia and over "a certain age") called "The Automat".

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

Does it reference the Hopper painting?

Yes, briefly.

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

[kazoolaw]

Ticket to Paradise
The cinematic equivalent of comfort food.
Best of all, my wife liked it a lot.

[Lloyd]

"Stromboli" - interesting, well done, but not my thing.

Typos courtesy of Samsung Auto-Incorrect™

[carlos.q]

The 2017 film "The Zookeeper's Wife". They used a fountain pen in one of the scenes.

[Chip]

Tried to watch Petite Maman on Apple TV. The time-warp plot is a bit of a stretch, but the acting is topnotch.

On our Roku box, the Apple interface was terrible. The screen kept locking up. I had to get out of it, then restart, which often took 2-3 attempts. The English subtitles appeared and vanished at random, and there was no setup to control such things.

My wife gave up early on. I stuck it out to the end.

[Lady Onogaro]

Enola Holmes 2

[Yazeh]

Enola Holmes 2

and did you like it?

[Yazeh]

So the documentary on Phil Stutz by Jonah Hill...
Really loved.. it's great to see psychologist with all their tools in their vulnerability..