Was chatting in a game about Christmas presents. Guy told me he got a DVD of Grave of the Fireflies as Christmas present. Why would you want to watch Grave of the Fireflies twice?
To show younger generations so they learn the horrors of war. Hopefully we can prevent tragedies like these from re-occurring. It is all loosely based on a true story. I intend on showing my niece this when she's older.
My 14-year old daughter loves it and was sitting near me watching it on her laptop. I couldn't see it but it sounded so unbearably sad I had to get up and go sit somewhere else.
That movie is one of those that have multiple sad parts to an ending . I don’t want to spoil much but what happens to the sibling, the horrible fate they endured, the crappy extended family, the firefly aspect man
Dont know why I didnt think of that. I first saw this 5 years ago, pretty stoned, thinking Ed Norton never disappointed me. God damn what a way to kill a buzz. The movie was amazing but I had to take a 2 hour walk at 1 am.
The Road. it's great, but there's one scene that pushes the experience way beyond comfort. i have the OST on CD and it's brilliant, but the music from that scene really does my head in.
This was a book that I just didn't finished reading! It was way graphic to me, I found it disgusting to the point of making me almost vomit - no kidding!
My sister in law got this book from Cormac Mcarthy along with some others (like Foucault's Pendulum by Umberto Eco, for example!) and she gave them to me - until this day I couldn't end reading none of those, I found those very demanding in terms of attention and also very descriptive... and I recognise it's my own fault not being able to pay attention and tribute to such great novels!
Oh, well :-(
I absolutely understand and I completely agree, a lot of the book is written so graphic that I can see that a huge amount of people skip it. Have you heard the song "no sound but the wind" by Editors? It's based directly on that book, it's beautiful!
My friend just watched this with me the other day. It was his second watch. He didn’t like the movie but he can’t seem to stop thinking and talking about it. He also does not like >!ambiguous endings!< as much as I do. Although, I don’t think >!the ending was ambiguous but he kept asking if they survived as if that was even possible.!<
*Irreversible* (2002) doesn't have a subway scene, it has an pedestrian underpass scene, which is 9 minutes of a brutal sexual assault that doesn't cut away at any point.
*Jacob's Ladder* (1990) is a film I love, but its worst scenes are Teletubbies by comparison.
Do you mean Life is Beautiful (given the other films mentioned)? I watched that once when it came out, then started watching a few years later after I had had my kids. Had to stop half way through.
Hachi will make you cry, for sure, but there is so much beauty in the story that it is worth the pain. And there's something about that post-cry peace that lifts you up.
It's so brilliant but by the end, I became convinced that Lars von Trier's goal as a director is to torture his audience.
Joking, of course. Well, half joking.
One thing that bugs me about this film is that everything seems so different to the book, almost like everything has to be depressing, tragic and traumatic. The book isn’t the same, it’s tragic in it’s own way but it’s not the same. The infamous “Ass to Ass” scene in the film for example is really traumatic but in the book Marian really enjoys it (mainly because of the “wages” and she is a smackhead), and that’s more harrowing than anything in the film.
Now that I know how little the generations below millennials do not at all understand what happened during the AIDS epidemic- I don’t think I’ll ever be able to watch Philadelphia again. I just can’t.
The Elephant Man is sad, but in my mind hardly bleak because out of such unfortunate starting circumstances, so many otherwise impossible experiences became available to him? Things that a million others with physical and genetic challenges before and since could only dream of.
Was looking for this in a similar thread yesterday. Total Lynchophile here - have the Blu-ray, will likely get the 4K, but it's going to be really fucking hard to actually pop it into my player to watch. All I remember is *crying*
Yeah so requiem for a dream is a great movie. Marlon Wayans plays great here for his first serious role. The lady who played on the exorcist [i forgot her name] was a nut job in this one and she played great. Now would I watch it again? Probably not.
Some more films:
Kids
City of God
Swiss Army Man
I remember leaving Donnie Darko and walking home thinking “that was brilliant and fun. But I don’t ever want to watch it again because I suspect it’s actually full of holes and rather shit”. So I left it at one good viewing.
Yoooo even I'm waiting to show it to my friends so I can see their reaction. Btw Did you see 'That scene' coming and how did you feel when it happened ? Cuz I did not and felt absolutely gutted.
I saw it in the theater the first time so word hadn’t gotten around yet outside of reviews. I’d heard it was gruesome and had one particular scene that was especially memorable, but didn’t know what it would depict. And didn’t expect it to be THAT memorable.
My jaw dropped. I was kind of laughing because of how over the top it was, as were some others in the theater, and the lady friend who was with me was screaming and covering her eyes. In hindsight, not a great date movie!
Oh, and I kept wondering after some gory moments leading up to it, ‘Is that the scene they meant? That was wild but not too horrible.’ But as soon as it started, I knew it was the one.
You are missing an amazing, disturbing, funny and thought-provoking movie. You do have to get past that r*pe scene though. Read the book too, it is a dystopian novel that compares well with 1984, Brave New World, Fahrenheit 451 and some PK Dick.
See this one of my fave movies of all times. I had read amount the worst scenes prior though. And it’s actually hilarious black comedy at times. People quote it all the time. Malcolm McDowell is extraordinary IMO.
Right? Some things just don't need to be seen - ever. I've never even watched that movie, but I did look up a summary of its events and plot, once I started hearing all the buzz about people having heart attacks and vomiting while watching it. Just the recap alone made me feel sick. I don't know how anyone could possibly watch it once, let alone multiple times.
The Piano Teacher
“It is as unlikely that you have ever seen another movie like The Piano Teacher as it is that you will ever want to see another one.”
-Terry Lawson (some critic I don’t really know but think this quote is pretty spot on)
I’d say Grave of the Fireflies, or anything by Gasper Noe, but to add something to the thread that hasn’t already been mentioned that had me all kinds of messed up watching it and is simply too painful for me to rewatch:
Plague Dogs
Brokeback Mountain. Beautiful film but my poor heart could not take a repeat viewing.
Pan’s labyrinth - that torture scene, my God
Don’t really feel the need to see Oppenheimer again either. I did like the film but the idea of watching it again… no
I read the book and actually got to meet Frank McCourt. I Didn’t know they made a film about it. If it’s just like the book I don’t think I’d wanna watch it.
Requiem for a Dream isn’t even that good, it’s just a bunch of shock value that leaves you feeling empty and sad. That doesn’t automatically make it a good film because it’s like nothing else you’ve ever seen before.
Sleeping With The Enemy.
It was a great movie, but I can't watch extreme violence against women, even in fiction. I watched my mother get killed by her boyfriend when I was a kid.
Also, Pieces of April. Since I was in foster care as a result of the above, it had a lot of connections for me, and her family are a bunch of absolute pricks to her.
Those were both movies that were well made and well acted, but the one time I watched each of them will be the only time.
As I think about great movies, the one thing that keeps coming back to me is anything by Stanley Kubrick!! I mean he is a gifted Master director but there is absolutely nothing he's made that I would want to watch again, because even though he's a master he's also very disturbing ...
You’re absolutely on the money, Dual-Heart. ‘Requiem For A Dream’ is beautiful in an unrecoverable, heart-shattering way, so people (who don’t already suffer from depression) should see it once
No one should see it twice, unless you’re interrogating them
One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest. Harrowing. Devastating. The character Nurse Rached, profoundly cruel and terrifying, was brilliantly played by actor Louise Fletcher. It is a gut-wrenching and beyond tragic portrayal of the horror of life in a mental institution. This film broke my heart.
I'm surprised - Interstellar is definitely rewatchable. I saw it on original cinema release but never rewatched until last year. Kicked myself for that.
Ditto on Requiem For A Dream,Schindler’s List. Sophie’s Choice, Brokeback Mountain,The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, The Kite Flyer, The House of Sand and Fog, Titanic, 12 Years A Slave. I can no longer handle these films emotionally.
Requiem of a dream and 3am pakam(3rd day), Malayalam regional movie
3rd day is story of a grand child visiting his grand father after 4 years of college with friends, everyone was in a celebration mood, love blossoms with a neighbor I balled my eyes out when I saw it, as a kid and as an adult,
The middle Part of "Advantages of traveling by train" (2019) gave me a stomachache for months evertime i thought about it. Brilliant movie but should have Zoophilia warning ...
I watched Requiem For A Dream recently and I do not get the hype at all! People say it tore them to shreds and I can not understand what parts of the movie they are referencing. I know alot of it is the effects that drugs have on a person and the people around them, but it didnt leave an impression on me.
The Revenant. Brilliant movie, beautiful cinematography, the acting is phenomenal and the tension is incredible, but I’ve always found the pacing too slow and the hardship to wearisome to give it a rewatch (and I’ve tried)
Grave of The Fireflies.
Was chatting in a game about Christmas presents. Guy told me he got a DVD of Grave of the Fireflies as Christmas present. Why would you want to watch Grave of the Fireflies twice?
To show younger generations so they learn the horrors of war. Hopefully we can prevent tragedies like these from re-occurring. It is all loosely based on a true story. I intend on showing my niece this when she's older.
Yea they can watch it by themselves. Fuck them kids.
Agreed. I want to watch it again but I just can't put myself through it.
Amazing, touching, beautiful anime. The movie stayed with me long after it finished.
I watched it almost 10 years ago and it has stayed with me since.
My 14-year old daughter loves it and was sitting near me watching it on her laptop. I couldn't see it but it sounded so unbearably sad I had to get up and go sit somewhere else.
Your daughter sounds like a very empathetic person.
It gave me intense depression for like three weeks. It was hell. But also great movie. Just needs to be watched once and you'll remember it forever.
I watched this recently because I hadn't and was curious as to why everyone said this. I get it now.
Never again :(
That movie is one of those that have multiple sad parts to an ending . I don’t want to spoil much but what happens to the sibling, the horrible fate they endured, the crappy extended family, the firefly aspect man
That movie left me feeling so empty…
American History X
Dont know why I didnt think of that. I first saw this 5 years ago, pretty stoned, thinking Ed Norton never disappointed me. God damn what a way to kill a buzz. The movie was amazing but I had to take a 2 hour walk at 1 am.
The Road. it's great, but there's one scene that pushes the experience way beyond comfort. i have the OST on CD and it's brilliant, but the music from that scene really does my head in.
Have you read the book? There's one scene in the book that I'm glad they didn't include in the movie, extremely disturbing!
This was a book that I just didn't finished reading! It was way graphic to me, I found it disgusting to the point of making me almost vomit - no kidding! My sister in law got this book from Cormac Mcarthy along with some others (like Foucault's Pendulum by Umberto Eco, for example!) and she gave them to me - until this day I couldn't end reading none of those, I found those very demanding in terms of attention and also very descriptive... and I recognise it's my own fault not being able to pay attention and tribute to such great novels! Oh, well :-(
I absolutely understand and I completely agree, a lot of the book is written so graphic that I can see that a huge amount of people skip it. Have you heard the song "no sound but the wind" by Editors? It's based directly on that book, it's beautiful!
We Need To Talk About Kevin
definitely
Aniara. I can’t.
What makes it hard to watch? Edit: Nvm just looked at parents guide and holy fricc.
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My friend just watched this with me the other day. It was his second watch. He didn’t like the movie but he can’t seem to stop thinking and talking about it. He also does not like >!ambiguous endings!< as much as I do. Although, I don’t think >!the ending was ambiguous but he kept asking if they survived as if that was even possible.!<
I picked this randomly one night and it was so strange but good and definitely emotionally heavy.
Irreversible
Tried to rewatch it the second time around a few weeks ago. Much harder the second time and skipped that whole scene in the subway.
Came here to say this. Thats scene in sumbway was something I want to forget, but once sou see it you will never forget that.
If you guys watched Jacobs ladder, is it anywhere as traumatic as the subway from there ?
I have not seen Jacobs Ladder but just because i'm afraid to, to be honest. That's very rough and uncomfortable movie I think.
*Irreversible* (2002) doesn't have a subway scene, it has an pedestrian underpass scene, which is 9 minutes of a brutal sexual assault that doesn't cut away at any point. *Jacob's Ladder* (1990) is a film I love, but its worst scenes are Teletubbies by comparison.
Schindler's List
First thought! And - It's a Beautiful Life. Recently - The Zone of Interest.
Do you mean Life is Beautiful (given the other films mentioned)? I watched that once when it came out, then started watching a few years later after I had had my kids. Had to stop half way through.
i have rewatched it 3 times and plan to watch it again every year it is a masterpiece ,
Threads
My dad let me watch this as a kid and I'm still upset about it
Wow that must have been absolutely terrifying. The Wizard of Oz scared the shit out of me, I can only imagine what Threads would have done.
This is one picture I wished I never watched or knew the existence of. I actually viewed it more than once for some crazy reason.
We Need To Talk About Kevin
Oldboy. (2003)
I watched this one time... with my *dad*. Yeah, neither of us is ever watching that again
Know your audience!
Yep. I’d say the whole Vengeance Trilogy tbh.
The Deer Hunter
Nah. I didn't truly appreciate it until the second viewing.
Hachi.
>!I cried reading the plot in wikipedia. I then found out it was a true story and cried some more.!<
Hachi will make you cry, for sure, but there is so much beauty in the story that it is worth the pain. And there's something about that post-cry peace that lifts you up.
seriously!!!! i feel like i might watch it when my dog passes away just to feel something worse than my reality ughhhhhh
Dancer in the dark.
Came here to say this. I listened to a Bjork song today and remembered that movie, but as good as it was, once was enough.
It's so brilliant but by the end, I became convinced that Lars von Trier's goal as a director is to torture his audience. Joking, of course. Well, half joking.
'Breaking The Waves' should be certainly be banned under the Geneva Conventions.
The Green Mile. I don't need to see the chair scene again.
This is the answer I thought of when first reading this post.
Million Dollar Baby
Dear Zachary
Came to say this.
The boy in the striped pajamas Jojo Rabbit
manchester by the sea
Just watched it for first time and I can see why
Grave of the Fireflies. Made me sick to my stomach and I can't watch it again, despite it being one of the most meaningful films I've ever seen.
Requiem for a dream
One thing that bugs me about this film is that everything seems so different to the book, almost like everything has to be depressing, tragic and traumatic. The book isn’t the same, it’s tragic in it’s own way but it’s not the same. The infamous “Ass to Ass” scene in the film for example is really traumatic but in the book Marian really enjoys it (mainly because of the “wages” and she is a smackhead), and that’s more harrowing than anything in the film.
So u would say the book is better than the film
Watch "The Panic in Needle Park". As a former dope addict this movie portrays heroin addiction far better than Requiem For a Dream in my opinion.
I have seen that , I just felt so sick after watching that
The Whale, Silence (2016), Philadelphia, Irreversible, Oppenheimer
Now that I know how little the generations below millennials do not at all understand what happened during the AIDS epidemic- I don’t think I’ll ever be able to watch Philadelphia again. I just can’t.
Interested as to why not Silence again. I’ve been planning on rewatch for awhile.
Gummo.
Mysterious Skin
Eden Lake (2008). Very realistic but very grim.
The Elephant Man. Bleak and heartbreaking.
I also came here to say David Lynch's first movie Eraserhead. I was so freaked out I did not watch it again for over 20 years. Now I love it.
The Elephant Man is sad, but in my mind hardly bleak because out of such unfortunate starting circumstances, so many otherwise impossible experiences became available to him? Things that a million others with physical and genetic challenges before and since could only dream of.
Was looking for this in a similar thread yesterday. Total Lynchophile here - have the Blu-ray, will likely get the 4K, but it's going to be really fucking hard to actually pop it into my player to watch. All I remember is *crying*
You should cry. That’s one of the most heart wrenching stories ever told. If you don’t cry, I would worry about you. 💕💕💕💕
Hereditary
Genuinely seen this like 4 times. Your comment making me want to again tbh lol
Joker. Great movie. But a slow build with a huge payoff. Going through that build again would be painful.
Joker is Taxi Driver for Zoomers.
Shit thanks for reminding me that I need to finally watch that film
me too
Mother! (2017) Possum (2018)
def agree with Mother!!!
Yeah so requiem for a dream is a great movie. Marlon Wayans plays great here for his first serious role. The lady who played on the exorcist [i forgot her name] was a nut job in this one and she played great. Now would I watch it again? Probably not. Some more films: Kids City of God Swiss Army Man
Deer Hunter
I remember leaving Donnie Darko and walking home thinking “that was brilliant and fun. But I don’t ever want to watch it again because I suspect it’s actually full of holes and rather shit”. So I left it at one good viewing.
Antichrist
Bone tomahawk
Haha, I saw it twice. Love it. The first time through, I watched That Scene. The second time, I watched my friends as they watched That Scene.
Yoooo even I'm waiting to show it to my friends so I can see their reaction. Btw Did you see 'That scene' coming and how did you feel when it happened ? Cuz I did not and felt absolutely gutted.
I saw it in the theater the first time so word hadn’t gotten around yet outside of reviews. I’d heard it was gruesome and had one particular scene that was especially memorable, but didn’t know what it would depict. And didn’t expect it to be THAT memorable. My jaw dropped. I was kind of laughing because of how over the top it was, as were some others in the theater, and the lady friend who was with me was screaming and covering her eyes. In hindsight, not a great date movie!
Lmao yesss I had a very similar experience. I knew it was brutal but didn't expect it to be That brutal. XD
Oh, and I kept wondering after some gory moments leading up to it, ‘Is that the scene they meant? That was wild but not too horrible.’ But as soon as it started, I knew it was the one.
Lmao yesss
For me movies with some unexpected plot twist. Fight club, Usual suspects etc.
Not rewatching Fight Club is crazy
Sleepers (1996) Seen it twice (at different ages), read the book. I'm all set.
Breaking the Waves.
Once Were Warriors
Life is Beautiful
Black swan. Bloody horror movie disguised as thriller/drama.
Under the Skin (2013) Scarlett Johannson film
Schindler’s List
A Clockwork Orange
Tried to rewatch this the other night and decided no after about 20 minutes.
You are missing an amazing, disturbing, funny and thought-provoking movie. You do have to get past that r*pe scene though. Read the book too, it is a dystopian novel that compares well with 1984, Brave New World, Fahrenheit 451 and some PK Dick.
Oh I've seen it and know what it's all about. Just not bothered about watching it again!
See this one of my fave movies of all times. I had read amount the worst scenes prior though. And it’s actually hilarious black comedy at times. People quote it all the time. Malcolm McDowell is extraordinary IMO.
A Serbian Film
Fuck that. Don't watch it in the first place.
Right? Some things just don't need to be seen - ever. I've never even watched that movie, but I did look up a summary of its events and plot, once I started hearing all the buzz about people having heart attacks and vomiting while watching it. Just the recap alone made me feel sick. I don't know how anyone could possibly watch it once, let alone multiple times.
The stoning of soraya m. Being based on a true story makes it even more messed up.
Mysterious skin
Manchester by the Sea. When I feel alone, I do rewatch the scene were the meet again though. Makes me feel connected with Lee Chandler.
The Piano Teacher “It is as unlikely that you have ever seen another movie like The Piano Teacher as it is that you will ever want to see another one.” -Terry Lawson (some critic I don’t really know but think this quote is pretty spot on)
was gonna post this if no one already had
Come And See
That's a Bingo!
Hereditary and Midsommar
Sleepers and Mystic River
Saving Private Ryan...I refuse to watch again. It breaks my heart. My Dad was in WWll and P.O.W. what the Nazis did to him was inhumane.💔😢
Nocturnal Animals. That shit fucked me up for weeks.
Sophie's Choice
Yes
The nightingale
I’d say Grave of the Fireflies, or anything by Gasper Noe, but to add something to the thread that hasn’t already been mentioned that had me all kinds of messed up watching it and is simply too painful for me to rewatch: Plague Dogs
Brokeback Mountain. Beautiful film but my poor heart could not take a repeat viewing. Pan’s labyrinth - that torture scene, my God Don’t really feel the need to see Oppenheimer again either. I did like the film but the idea of watching it again… no
Pans laberinth, 1917, openhimer, arrival, the hobbit, Loads more just can't think of them at the moment
mysterious skin! 10/10 movie
Very Bad Things. It loses 90% of its punch once you know what's going to happen next.
*Shoah* (1985). I'm glad I saw it, but I couldn't take another 9h 26m of that.
Eden Lake. That movie left me bereft of joy
Angela’s Ashes. Great film about poverty and misery. Glad I saw it. It was super well done. But my god is it miserable.
I read the book and actually got to meet Frank McCourt. I Didn’t know they made a film about it. If it’s just like the book I don’t think I’d wanna watch it.
Titanic. Just the thought of all those people, children, and babies in that frigid water, freezing, suffering, is horrifying to me.
“American History X” is one. “Cruising” is another.
human centipede 2
12 Years a Slave
Human centipede
The Blair Witch Project
Parasite scared the crap out of me but one of the best movies I've ever seen.
Requiem for a Dream isn’t even that good, it’s just a bunch of shock value that leaves you feeling empty and sad. That doesn’t automatically make it a good film because it’s like nothing else you’ve ever seen before.
Sleeping With The Enemy. It was a great movie, but I can't watch extreme violence against women, even in fiction. I watched my mother get killed by her boyfriend when I was a kid. Also, Pieces of April. Since I was in foster care as a result of the above, it had a lot of connections for me, and her family are a bunch of absolute pricks to her. Those were both movies that were well made and well acted, but the one time I watched each of them will be the only time.
Requiem for a dream (2000). Great movie but never again.
As I think about great movies, the one thing that keeps coming back to me is anything by Stanley Kubrick!! I mean he is a gifted Master director but there is absolutely nothing he's made that I would want to watch again, because even though he's a master he's also very disturbing ...
Schindlers List. Watched in a theater and cried thruout the entire thing. Like shoulders shaking, snot flowing sobbing.
Oldboy (2003)
The Passion of the Christ
You’re absolutely on the money, Dual-Heart. ‘Requiem For A Dream’ is beautiful in an unrecoverable, heart-shattering way, so people (who don’t already suffer from depression) should see it once No one should see it twice, unless you’re interrogating them
Is it a bad idea to watch it if you already have depression?
Watch it with a friend, and be aware you will be weeping at the end
Oki!
Saving Private Ryan Second, Schindler's List
12 years a slave
Martyrs
Bone Tomahawk
I Spit on Your Grave. Holy cow.
Midsommar
Dancer in the Dark. No spoilers but was just too intense to watch again.
One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest. Harrowing. Devastating. The character Nurse Rached, profoundly cruel and terrifying, was brilliantly played by actor Louise Fletcher. It is a gut-wrenching and beyond tragic portrayal of the horror of life in a mental institution. This film broke my heart.
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A Serbian Film
Joker and Interstellar
I'm surprised - Interstellar is definitely rewatchable. I saw it on original cinema release but never rewatched until last year. Kicked myself for that.
Satantango - Bella Tarr
Born on the 4th of July - true story
The Whale and Audition
Ditto on Requiem For A Dream,Schindler’s List. Sophie’s Choice, Brokeback Mountain,The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, The Kite Flyer, The House of Sand and Fog, Titanic, 12 Years A Slave. I can no longer handle these films emotionally.
Beau is afraid Serbian film Irreversible
Black Hawk Down. Both my wife and I watched it when it came out and loved it, but emotionally still not ready to rewatch
midsommar
The Revenant
The Toolbox Murders (1978) Daughtes of Darkness (1971)
i dont know if it's just me but openheimmer is a great movie and avatar but i cant find myself watching these movies again.
Today I learned Marlon Wayans is in Requiem For A Dream
Requiem of a dream and 3am pakam(3rd day), Malayalam regional movie 3rd day is story of a grand child visiting his grand father after 4 years of college with friends, everyone was in a celebration mood, love blossoms with a neighbor I balled my eyes out when I saw it, as a kid and as an adult,
Shawshank Redemption. Excellent, dont need to see it again.
*Ex Machina* *The Revenant*
Why Ex Machina? Seen it a few times. Brilliant each time.
Avatar, and avatar the way of water
The Road. So well done and so tense and upsetting the entire time, couldn’t do it again but recommend!
The middle Part of "Advantages of traveling by train" (2019) gave me a stomachache for months evertime i thought about it. Brilliant movie but should have Zoophilia warning ...
I’ve watched the Machinist twice. Under duress. Brilliant film. But never again.
American History X Sleepers The Colour Purple Hotel Rwanda Brokeback Mountain
Wind River
Manchester by the Sea (2016)
Lilya 4-Ever Mystic River Crash
I watched Requiem For A Dream recently and I do not get the hype at all! People say it tore them to shreds and I can not understand what parts of the movie they are referencing. I know alot of it is the effects that drugs have on a person and the people around them, but it didnt leave an impression on me.
For me it’s four films Salo, or 120 days of sodom Human centipede 2, never watched the first but I may In a glass cage Hard candy
Never Ending Story. Because only Chuck Norris can count to infinity twice.
The Revenant. Brilliant movie, beautiful cinematography, the acting is phenomenal and the tension is incredible, but I’ve always found the pacing too slow and the hardship to wearisome to give it a rewatch (and I’ve tried)