Your Ten out of Ten Films

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Discussion

Cloudy147

Original Poster:

2,983 posts

198 months

Tuesday 22nd July
quotequote all
What film, old or new, would you rate a complete 10/10 that you’d recommend to us lot reading here?

Add the trailer to your post if you can.

I’ll go first, since it’s my game. smile

Fracture

Anthony Hopkins stars in this awesome courtroom crime thriller. Fantastic atmosphere, great story, brilliant acting and some nice Porsches.

I’ve seen it at least 5 times and always look forward to watching it again. It’s a film I really sink into and totally concentrate on the story.



What’s yours?

Milkyway

10,558 posts

68 months

Tuesday 22nd July
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Top of my list... THE BUTTERFLY EFFECT.
( I won't post a trailer... Because it will spoil the context of the film)

Enjoy. bounce

Lo-Fi

1,030 posts

85 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Milkyway said:
Top of my list... THE BUTTERFLY EFFECT.
( I won't post a trailer... Because it will spoil the context of the film)

Enjoy. bounce
I love that film... But only the one with the right ending. The other version can ps off!

Lo-Fi

1,030 posts

85 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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There are many films I'd rank 10/10, but here and now I'd say 'Bad Times at the El Royale'.

DSLiverpool

15,526 posts

217 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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The Commitments

Blue62

9,805 posts

167 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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I’ve got a shortlist, but the one that I’ve probably watched more than any other is Once Upon a Time in America.

LordHaveMurci

12,246 posts

184 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Blue62 said:
I ve got a shortlist, but the one that I ve probably watched more than any other is Once Upon a Time in America.
Great film, one my favourites & must be time to watch it again!

Also, Heat. Such a great film.

toasty

8,011 posts

235 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Back to the Future
Jaws
Raiders of the Lost Ark
The Lives of Others

slopes

40,523 posts

202 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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LordHaveMurci said:
Heat. Such a great film.
yes

LeoSayer

7,544 posts

259 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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The hunt for red October
Raiders of the lost ark
The royal tenenbaums
Apollo 13
Groundhog Day
Star trek first contact
They grand Budapest hotel

bergclimber34

1,322 posts

8 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Once Upon a Time in the West
Sicario
Alien
Jaws
The Thing
Star Wars
Dark Knight
Magnolia
No country for old men
Wall E
The good, the bad and Von Cleef!

dxg

9,442 posts

275 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Aliens
Constantine

Type R Tom

4,127 posts

164 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Watchman
Shawshank
T2

Vsix and Vtec

980 posts

33 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Blade Runner (Directors Cut)
Labyrinth
Logans Run

48Valves

2,386 posts

224 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Fight Club
T2
Back to the Future
The Dark Knight
Happy Gilmore
Dumb and Dumber
Warrior
Iron Man
The Sound of Music

NDA

23,219 posts

240 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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bergclimber34 said:
The Thing
I saw that at the cinema when it came out. Holy Jebus! Same with Carrie - I may have screamed at the end.



I have watched Mission to Mars a few times as I have it recorded - it's a great story.

Count897

366 posts

8 months

Chris Stott

16,701 posts

212 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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Pulp Fiction

johnpsanderson

624 posts

215 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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The Guard - only discovered this last year but just found it hilarious given the contrasts it offers up


City of God - watched this as a teenager and haven’t seen it since but just remember it being very eye opening (on a similar vein could have offered up La Haine - also a great film)


Leon - for Gary Oldman’s performance alone but I think it’s a very moving story given the naivety of Jean Reno’s character.


Dead Man’s Shoes - an unexpected representation of the Peak District!

wyson

3,571 posts

119 months

Wednesday 23rd July
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For me, its films that I have found surprising, done in a way I ve never seen before, which transport you to a different place.

Werckmeister Harmonies by Bela Tarr.

Superlong tracking shots, that made you feel you were inhabiting the place of the characters. Use of allegory, that was disturbing and disorientating. Narrative interweaved with time and space, rather than driven primarily by story. It was like a tone poem put to film. Never saw anything like it before.


They shall not grow old by Peter Jackson.

Colourised black and white archive real war footage, blended into a film.
Felt really raw, like you were transported into the lives of the soldiers, as if you stepped into a time machine, or were talking to resurrected ghosts from the past. Even really well done war movies like All Quiet on the Western Front, they lack this rawness as the artistry and storytelling acts as a barrier.