r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 1h ago
r/FilmTalk • u/Playful_Apartment683 • Jan 11 '26
Sub is Public Again – Let’s Grow the Community!
Hello everyone 👋
Good news! r/FilmTalk is public again 🎉
Now it’s time to make the community active and grow it together.
To help the subreddit grow, we need regular posts and discussions from all of you. Please feel free to:
- Create posts about movies, web series, or films
- Share reviews, opinions, and recommendations
- Start discussions and engage in the comments
The more quality posts and interaction we have, the faster the community will grow 🚀
Let’s work together to make r/FilmTalk a positive, active, and fun place for film lovers 🍿🎥
Thank you for your support!
r/FilmTalk • u/ModCodeofConduct • 7d ago
New moderators needed - comment on this post to volunteer to become a moderator of this community.
Hello everyone - this community is in need of a few new mods, and you can use the comments on this post to let us know why you’d like to be a mod here.
Priority is given to redditors who have past activity in this community or other communities with related topics. It’s okay if you don’t have previous mod experience. Our goal, when possible, is to add a group of moderators so you can work together to build the community.
Please use at least 3 sentences to explain why you’d like to be a mod and share what moderation experience you have (if any).
If you are interested in learning more about being a moderator on Reddit, please visit redditforcommunity.com. This guide to joining a mod team is a helpful resource.
Comments from those making repeated asks to adopt communities or that are off topic will be removed.
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 7d ago
The Odyssey Review | Christopher Nolan’s BEST Movie Yet?
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 8d ago
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey | Out of Theater Reaction (No Spoilers)
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 10d ago
Evil Dead Burn Ending Explained | Full Breakdown, Post-Credits & Future of the Franchise
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 12d ago
EVIL DEAD BURN Review | The Most Brutal Evil Dead Movie Yet?
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 28d ago
Supergirl Movie Review | A Hero Trapped in a Mediocre Movie
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • 29d ago
SUPERGIRL (2026) Out of the Theater Reaction!
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • Jun 09 '26
Disclosure Day Movie Review | I Wanted to Love It… But I Left Disappointed
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • Jun 05 '26
Scary Movie 6 Is the Joke... And It's Not Funny | Movie Review
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • May 28 '26
We Need To Talk About A24’s BACKROOMS | Movie Review
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • Apr 22 '26
We NEED to Talk About MICHAEL | Movie Review
r/FilmTalk • u/movie_filesreviews • Apr 03 '26
The Drama Will Be The MOST Controversial Movie Of The Year! | Movie Review
r/FilmTalk • u/Damallamayomama • Mar 19 '26
Can we talk about 28 years later/bone temple?
I just finished watching them both back to back. Maybe it’s just me, but I thought it was amazing especially bone temple.
r/FilmTalk • u/Money-Reindeer-529 • Mar 19 '26
What, if any, movies did you go into thinking you'd hate it, but wound of loving it?
For me, two off the top of my head are Romy and Michele's High School Reunion and Disney's Enchanted.
I personally feel that their marketing teams did a terrible job promoting both films and didn't represent very well the tone and their plots. Both movies end up hitting harder in the feels than I'd anticipated.
I'll give the movie Happy Death Day a runner up position, I didn't think I'd hate it, but the movie blew me away being 1000% better than I'd have guessed. It's technically a slasher flick, but also way more than that.
r/FilmTalk • u/Tippingpointkenya • Mar 18 '26
We’re making a documentary about youth and cultural change in Kenya
Hey everyone,
I wanted to share a documentary project we’ve been developing called Tipping Point.
It’s a film set across Kenya, looking at a generation caught between tradition and rapid change — young people moving from rural communities into cities like Nairobi and Mombasa, trying to build a future while still staying connected to where they come from.
We’re approaching it in a very observational way — no narration, no talking heads — just spending time with people and letting their lives unfold naturally. A big part of the film is about redefining ideas of success, identity, and what “home” really means when everything around you is shifting.
We’re currently in development and planning to head out to Kenya later this year to film for a couple of weeks.
Would love to hear thoughts, feedback, or if anyone here has worked on similar documentary projects or filmed in Kenya before.
Happy to chat about the process as well — still learning a lot as we go.
Thanks 🙏
r/FilmTalk • u/SpidermanTheLastWeb • Mar 18 '26
Stiamo creando una serie anime su Spider-Man e cerchiamo VOCE per i personaggi (CASTING APERTI)🕷️🕸️
r/FilmTalk • u/VisualMoney3596 • Mar 17 '26
When & Where Can I Watch Reminders of Him Movie Online?
I’ve been hearing a lot about Reminders of Him (2026) lately and I’m really interested in watching it online. I already loved the book, so I’m curious to see how the story was adapted into a movie.
Looking All Movie: r/PopularMovieStreamingSites/wiki/index/
Does anyone know when it’s officially available to stream and which platforms are offering it right now? I’m mainly looking for legal and good-quality options, whether it’s on subscription services or for rent/purchase.
If it’s not out yet on streaming, any idea about the expected release timeline or where it might drop first?
Looking All Movie: r/PopularMovie
Would really appreciate any updates or recommendations from those who are already following it. Thanks!
r/FilmTalk • u/TheBottomlessMovie • Mar 18 '26
Sean Cranston's THE BOTTOMLESS - Official Teaser 2026
Shipwrecked on a mysterious island & haunted by a life of failure, a desperate pirate makes a trade with an alluring mermaid for the chance to experience his deepest desires—only to realize the deal may trap him in something far worse.
a Sean Cranston production
starring Vinnie Velez
r/FilmTalk • u/revvaudville • Mar 17 '26
Film Fan Vlog
I've created a vlog that uses clips from classic movies to tell my story as a filmmaker, thought it might be of interest, can anyone name the 11 films featured in this one? https://youtu.be/SAYSxMJI-fI
r/FilmTalk • u/Still_Recognition652 • Mar 17 '26
do you mean to tell me this is shipped around / across the GALAXY???
galleryr/FilmTalk • u/OrionTrips • Mar 17 '26
Beatrix Isn't Innocent
Most people who watch Kill Bill will naturally side with the protagonist: Beatrix Kiddo. After all, she was shot in the head by her former lover and boss, Bill. We instinctively run to her defense and root for her as she slaughters Bill's gang of assassins, working her way up to the big man himself. A victim of Bill's psychotic murder attempt, it would be insane to think she's anything but justified. Right?
Well, it's worth examining how Beatrix dug her own grave, so to speak. For instance, she willingly fed a romantic connection with Bill--and it was that romantic connection which motivated him to shoot her in the head after she left. Surely, she carries some of the guilt for her own circumstances. Bill shot her in the head, yes; but this is AFTER she led him on romantically, and then fled with his baby. Had she left Bill before inspiring his passionate love, that would be a different story. However, she fled after unlocking his heart, and letting him knock her up. That, in my humble opinion, is just cruel. How can she be a hero for that?
In this video, I take a deeper look at Kill Bill, analyzing Beatrix's relationship to Bill, and coming to the conclusion that, at the end of the day, she wasn't forced to stay with him. Compared to Estaban (one of Bill's father figures), Bill is actually rather tame and, dare I say, passive. Estaban is a powerful pimp who surrounds himself with bruised whores; clearly, his girls are kept in line with violence. Bill, however, does not treat his girls this way. Certainly, he didn't treat Beatrix this way. He did not use violence as a tool of control over Beatrix. The flashbacks with them together show her unscarred and of sound body and mind. Clearly, she was not a slave; she stayed with Bill of her own volition. Which raises the question, how much of a victim is she really?
Isn't it wrong to stay with a man and romantically lead him on, only to leave after getting pregnant by him? That's not to paint Bill as an angel, and he's still evil for attempting to murder Beatrix. But that is to say, Beatrix isn't the spotless lamb which the film would make her out to be. In this video, I explore everything that Quentin Tarantino tries so hard to avoid: I uncover everything that Beatrix did wrong.