Moments in films that have made you feel most:
- frightened
- happy
- tense
Moments in films that have made you feel most:
Misread that as âMoments in films that made you feel moistâ
That is all
No problem; please feel free to share. We are a broad church here
Kill List is a good shout
Great thread!
frightened: most of jacobâs ladder. namely the shaky head people and the scene in the bath
happy: proper bawl my eyes out when jeffery and sandy kiss at the party in blue velvet
tense: the last 20 minutes of audition
like this
Tense - No Country for Old Men
Pretty much the whole thing, but the scene in the hotel probably the most
ignore this
what is it with me and film names today?
Rust and Bone is the film that destroyed me most emotionally - the whole bit with the kid under the ice and the hospital scene afterwards
Thanks
FEAR: The film that scared me the most I havenât ever tracked down so Iâll say that probably it was Event Horizon. Seeing that on my own in a fairly empty cinema it really worked. No idea why.
HAPPY: The final sequence of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade probably? Itâs a big old happy moment, innit?
TENSE: Someone reminded me of how motherfucking tense the Bruce Willis section of Pulp Fiction was the first time. The clever out of order thing means the whole time youâre expecting Sam Jackson to rock up and blow him away and end their happiness, I mean on top of all the other stress points in that particular tale.
Good shout. Super-tense when Butch is sneaking back to his apartment to get his watch
Yeah but everything after that for me too. Because he kills Vincent and youâre wondering where Sam Jackson is because he should be there to kill him. Even when theyâre riding off on the motorcycle I expected the shots to ring out.
Iâve watched Pulp Fiction countless times and it honestly never occurred to me to wonder where Sam is at that point. Curious!
He saves Samâs boss from a buggerinâ and a murderinâ. Did that not make you think that he might be OK?
to be fair he was a bit late saving him from the 1st one
Not necessarily. Heâs killed his best friend. This is personal but also, itâs not like Wallace has had TIME to warn Jules of this change of circumstances. I mean this is literally (in my view) the point of us not finding out until the end of the film that Jules has given up the job.
Very interesting. I honestly believe that Pulp Fiction is the only Tarantino film that hasnât aged horribly, or that doesnât descend into self parody. Thatâs to say that itâs the only one that justifies the hype.