What's the last movie you've seen?

Just watched the kissing booth 2 the other night. Miiight watch Parasite today then since user above mentioned it :D
 
I just finished Masaki Kobayashi’s 1964 anthological horror film Kwaidan. It was a stunning movie, easily one of the most kaleidoscopic and mesmerizing I have ever seen, not to mention creepy. In particular, the battle scene from Hoichi the Earless was one of the most incredible 15 minutes of any movie I’ve ever seen. There is so much to absorb that I had to watch it twice, which took over 6 hours... Luckily, because it’s an anthology, you can take breaks in between each of the four stories.
 
Just watched The Speed Cubers, which is a Netflix documentary!

Speed cubing is the act of solving Rubik's Cubes as fast as possible. The documentary follows two world champion cubers, Felix Zemdegs and Max Park, towards competition at the 2019 world championships. It's a heartwarming story that focuses more so on the stories of Felix and Max than cubing itself; specifically, on their friendship and rivalry. It's a sweet watch. If you're interested in documentaries about autism, this one may interest you as well, as Max is autistic.

It's only 40 minutes long, so it's a pretty fast watch.
 
I got bored so I started binge watching DCOMs, since the last and only time I had seen one was the Hannah Montana movie like 10 years ago lol

I watched all 3 High School Musical movies, Lemonade Mouth, Camp Rock, The Suite Life movie, and Teen Beach Movie.
HSM was an awesome movie series, Lemonade Mouth and Camp Rock are also really good, and the same goes for The Suite Life Movie. I thought Teen Beach was meh to be honest, though.
 
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I saw Captain Blood(1935) starring Errol Flynn(in his first starring role)and Olivia de Havilland who recently passed away at the age of 104.This movie has everything a good swashbuckler should have:a good sword fight,a lot of old sailing ships blasting the crap out of each other and a bunch of smelly pirates saying "aarrrrgghh".
 
Just finished another documentary on Netflix! This one was called Sour Grapes. It's a true crime documentary, but perhaps not the kind of true crime that you usually think about: it was about wine fraud! To avoid giving away too much about the documentary, someone makes a lot of money selling wine that isn't what it seems to be...

The way the documentary lays out the story is much like a mystery. I thought it was entertaining and fairly well-explained, though the wine jargon was a bit much at times.
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21

A movie about a bunch of college students and their professor counting cards in Vegas. They eventually get caught by a security system that has a feature that report gambling scams. After that, it was a roller coaster ride of suspense and a battle of wits. Oh, and it has Kevin Spacey.

If you liked 21, you might like the book it was based off, Bringing Down the House: The Inside Story of Six MIT Students Who Took Vegas for Millions by Ben Mezrich. Though there are claims that even the "real-life" events in the book were exaggerated, I remember finding it a very interesting read!
 
Convinced my family to rewatch the Truman show with me! I still love that movie. As for in theaters I’m not sure as it’s been a while.
 
I watched Garden of Words the other night. For a 45 minute short film, it was very well done. The weather animation is some of the finest I’ve ever seen.
 
Im watching the theory of everything at the moment, but before that I watched Spy Kids last night for the nostalgia xD
 
In theaters? Gosh, that was back in February and I believe it was Jumanji 2. That movie was really good, I did enjoy the first one more, but the second was still really good.

At home, Lilo and Stitch xD
I always come back to this movie, this was the most recent as it was about three days ago I watched this with my family.
This movie is so iconic, it's easy to watch whether you're paying attention, playing in the background.
I always notice new jokes, new references, or just something new
 
Oz Perkins' Gretel and Hansel. Sophia Lillis continues to impress as an actress. I thought the build-up in this movie, like Perkins' other films, was really fantastic. He has such a distinct flair for creating a deliciously foreboding and devilish atmosphere. The problem is that there wasn't much direction in the third act. I thought most of the mystique laid out in the beginning of the film was just kind of abandoned by the end. I did appreciate the writing and the tone of the film, not to mention it was aesthetically beautiful to watch, but it wasn't one of my favorites, and not my favorite from Perkins either (that still would be The Blackcoat's Daughter).
 
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