Movies you never get tired of…

[Feelslikefar]

Movies I rewatch from my B&W Collection: (so many good ones, hard to choose)

12 Angry Men
Double Indemnity
On the Waterfront
Fail Safe
Ace in the Hole
To Kill a Mockingbird
Judgment at Nuremberg

 

[HazyDavey]

Field of Dreams
American Graffiti

 

[MarkinPhx]

 

[MarkinPhx]

 

[Colleen]

Momma Mia Love how the story is wrapped around all the ABBA music (my era ). Older favorites are: The Women, Old Acquaintance, War of the Worlds (1953 original). Many more.

 

[Timewise 60+]

Not sure one of my favorite war movies have been mentioned,
The Longest Day
Last of the Dogmen
The Bridge on the River Kwai
Spartacus

 

[Pepper]

I Am Spartacus!

 

[Roadwarrior]

The Big Lebowski
Departures (Japanese-English subtitles)
Pelican Brief
Dr. Strangelove

 

[chic]

The Edge

Having lived in bear country most my life
I found it entertaining

View attachment 333763

Went to pop it in this weekend, then remembered we lent the DVD to a friend

That's one of my favorite films. Anthony Hopkins was so brave. It was a personal growth experience and I say it out loud too because of this film.

But I do love Snake Plisskin and all that Escape from New York offers. Snake was one of a kind.


Movies I enjoy watching the most are light romantic comedies. Miss Congeniality and My Big Fat Greek Wedding are a couple of them.

 

[NewlySenior]

 

[Katherine]

 

[TheOtherRick]

Over and over
1. Shenandoah
2. Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid
3. Cool Hand Luke
4 Vanishing Point
and a whole bunch of others but these are the main ones.

 

[MarkinPhx]

Now that I think about it, there are a few movies that I do not tire of

 

[Murrmurr]

All of Kurosawa's movies are good, but 'Rashomon' is my favorite.

I bet you'd like Hell in the Pacific, then. It stars only Lee Marvin and Toshirō Mifune, and the writers and director (John Boorman) were obviously inspired by Kurosawa's story-telling style. Overall it's a character study of two military officers, one American, the other Japanese, stranded on a remote, uninhabited island during WWll, who have to either kill or cooperate to survive until rescue comes.

There's tension, a bit of heroism, a lot of human nature, and even some comedy, much like you see in Kurosawa's films.

 

[George1959]

A movie I can watch over and over again is Vincente Minelli's biopic "Lust for Life" on Vincent van Gogh.

 

[OneEyedDiva]

Mr. Peabody & The Mermaid, my favorite since I was a little girl. Also Independence Day, Running Scared (Billy Crystal & Gregory Hines), One Touch of Venus, The King & I (Yul Brenner version) and Coming To America.