Rate The Last Movie You Saw

Fire in Paradise (Zackary Canepari & Drea Cooper, 2019)
Lucky Devils (Ralph Ince, 1933)
I'm Still Alive (Irving Reis, 1940) +
The Peanut Butter Falcon (Tyler Nilson & Mike Schwartz, 2019)

Young man (Zack Gottsagen) with Down Syndrome, who has escaped from his care facility, learns a lesson from his new friend (Shia LaBeouf) who's teaching him he's more accomplished than others will allow him to be and perhaps grooming him for his dream - to try to be a wrestler.
Ophelia (Claire McCarthy, 2018)
Boo! A Madea Halloween (Tyler Perry, 2016)
No Place Like Home (Perry Henzell, 2006)
The King (David Michôd, 2019)

Henry V (Timothée Chalamet) watches as his army lays siege to a French castle on the way to Agincourt
Bedevilled (Chul-soo Jang, 2010)
Water Wrackets (Peter Greenaway, 1975)
Stunts (Mark L. Lester, 1977) +
Luce (Julius Onah, 2019)

Flanked by his high school teacher (Octavia Spencer) and his adoptive mother (Naomi Watts), Eritrean native Luce (Kelvin Harrison Jr.) is at the center of many things happening at his high school although he may be the only one who knows why.
The Public (Emilio Estevez, 2018) +
Visitation (Suzan Pitt, 2013)
A 3 Minute Hug (Everardo González, 2019)
An Elephant Sitting Still (Qian Hu, 2018)

Probably two hours too long, tale of helpless and hopeless life in modern China does accumulate some power. R.I.P. the director.
The Wonders (Alice Rohrwacher, 2014)
Murder in Mississippi (J.P. Mawra, 1965)
Windows (Peter Greenaway, 1975)
The Prayer (Cédric Kahn, 2018) +

Drug addicts congregate in a French mountain community to use prayer to try to come clean.

Wolf Children (2012) - Rewatch on Blu-ray
So the messed up TV tried to mess with Wolf Children, too. It was a bit difficult to hear the actors at times - again, because of how this TV is, especially when someone was whispering, but since I have a good memory, I had a pretty good handle on what was being said. Of course, Funimation's excellent English dub wasn't as subdued as that of A Silent Voice. Colleen Clinkenbeard's turn as Hana, the woman who falls in love with a wolfman, bears his children, and ends up having to raise them on her own, managed to come through clearly at every turn, and surprisingly, this is also the case with David Matranga as said wolfman. Also, someone would have to try pretty hard to subdue the late Jerry Russell's - whose memory the dub is dedicated to - gruff but likable turn as Grandpa Nirasaki. The Blu-ray is also the best the film's looked outside of the theater and I couldn't help noticing things I didn't notice the first time around, like the fact that Yumi from Hosoda's previous film Summer Wars shows up in two different scenes. Man, can't wait to move in somewhere so I can watch it on a TV of my own that's not screwed up like the one in this room - bet it would sound amazing on that one.