You're not the first person I've seen rave about
Love Exposure, but that run-time has always seemed way too daunting. After watching
Tokyo Tribe a few days ago, which is unlike any movie I've ever seen, I'm very curious to check out more craziness from Sion Sono, so I'll have to embark on that four-hour journey sometime in the not too distant future.
I had no idea Linklater directed
Last Flag Flying until recently. That makes me much more interested in it. Had never heard of
Noroi: The Curse until I saw you watched it. After browsing a few reviews, it's now on my (seemingly never-ending) watchlist.
The Babadook and
Mustang are two movies I'll definitely be watching in preparation for the Directed By Women Countdown.
It's probably been a decade or longer since I last watched
The Ring, but it succeeded in getting under my skin back in the day. The video tape itself, with all its bizarre imagery, used to especially creep me out. I just watched that scene again on YouTube and still found it eerily effective. Hopefully my phone doesn't ring in a second.
I've seen
Nights of Cabiria, but for some reason I'm struggling to remember much about it, even after reading your write-up. I see that you've been digging on the films of Claire Denis.
Trouble Every Day has interested me for awhile, but I hated
Bastards, the only other Denis film I've seen so far, so I've been skeptical about the rest of her films.
The Master is indeed amazing.
Fist Fight does indeed suck. We also share the same opinion on
The Disaster Artist, especially regarding Dave Franco's poor fit as Greg.
I probably shouldn't admit this on the forum, but I preferred the Ben Stiller remake of
The Heartbreak Kid to the original. Although neither holds a candle to the true Heartbreak Kid, Shawn Michaels.