WhutMovie

Five kids, one Saturday, one detention room, and the five clichés of hischool students on the surface. The rebel who hates everything and answers to no one. The goth girl whose entire personality is "I want to die." The nerd who does homework for fun, like an actual lunatic. The jock who's just... good at sports, that's the whole bit. And the pretty girl who, shockingly, isn't a bitch about it for once. Lock them in a room for eight hours and watch the stereotypes crack open until what's underneath is a lot messier and a lot more human than any of them let on walking in. This movie is the embodiement of Walt Whitman’s “be curious not judgmental”.

Underachiever with no plan and a crush on the class valedictorian just asks her out. No scheme, no makeover, no game. And you spend the whole movie yelling at the screen because nobody around him can see what's actually rare here: the guy is just... good. Genuinely, unglamorously good. Cares about her for real, no angle. Try finding that twice in a lifetime. There is a reason he was the Dobler from the “Dahmer - Dobler theory”. He litterally is the ideal boyfriend (not perfect, who is, but ideal).

Viewers, beware: Mr. Right is an intensely polarising movie. Either you surrender to its particular brand of insanity or you absolutely hate it. It’s a love story on drugs, a completely unhinged action comedy and, somehow, one of the sweetest films about finding someone with whom you can truly be yourself. Martha and Francis don’t merely tolerate each other’s strangeness: they recognise it, delight in it and bring out even more of it in one another. Martha, in particular, gradually stops restraining herself and blossoms into someone more confident, more unapologetically eccentric and ultimately more herself. “You’ll never be normal.” “Who wants to be normal anyway?”

They say you see who your real friends are in the hard moments not the good ones. Fck me that is a friend! this movie is gonna make you cry your heart out. In it a woman gets a terminal cancer diagnosis. Heer husband, etween taking care of her and their two daughters gets overwhelmed. Their friend Dave steps up in the best of ways putting his entire life on hold to help the couple through the toughest of times. Knowing this is based on a true story makes me hope I am at least half the friend he is to the people I love.... at least two boxes of tissues required to watch this but DAMN is it a good movie!

A man who refused to touch a weapon became one of the most important people on one of the most brutal battlefields of World War II. Not despite his pacifism but because of it. Based on a true story, and you feel that weight the entire time. Sometimes the most useful person in the room is the one who decided what they stood for and never moved. Fun fact : the movie is actually a toned down version of the accomplishements of Doss. In the movie making Andrew Garfield needed a cable to help pulling the wounded soldiers (he asked it after struggling to move THE FIRST GUY). Doss however WAS SHOT IN THE LUNG before the night. HE DID IT ALL WITH ONE FUNCTIONNING LUNG!!!!

A group of North African soldiers joins the French Army during World War II, fighting through some of the war's most brutal campaigns while facing discrimination from the very country they are risking their lives to defend. Rather than focusing on generals or grand strategy, Indigènes follows ordinary men as they build friendships, endure loss, and struggle for recognition. It's a war film filled with courage, sacrifice, and frustration, but above all, it's a deeply human story about dignity and belonging. Hundreds of thousands of men from French colonies crossed the Mediterranean to liberate a country that paid them less, fed them less, and remembered them not at all. They fought the same war, in the same mud, next to men who would go home to pensions and monuments. They went home to nothing. This film told their story for the very first time. It came out in 2006, got shown at Cannes, and something rare happened, people actually did something about it. The French government, embarrassed into action, revalued the pensions of surviving veterans from former colonies and integrated their story into the history books we teach to our children. Real people. Real money. History. A film changed that, this film. Not a protest, not a lawsuit, a film.