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Today at work, I was watching the movie "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" ^__^. I have to say, Veg was really great for recommending this movie to me ^____^.
There were moments, especially towards the end, when I felt like crying... (but you shouldn't cry at work, so I held back :smile05:). But, the ending was satisfying :).
I can tell you one thing, if you're interested in my opinion, you should definitely watch it! You won't regret it, I guarantee it ;)

Today at work, I watched the movie "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind."

I remember liking the movie, but I don't remember what it was about :( Some individual scenes come to mind... Was Jim Carrey in the lead role?

Yes, Kerry :)

Today at work, I watched the movie "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" ^__^. I have to say, Veg is a great friend for recommending this movie to me ^____^.
There were moments, especially towards the end, when I wanted to cry... (but you shouldn't cry at work, so I held back :smile05:). But, the ending was pleasing :).
I can tell you one thing, if you're interested in my opinion, then you should definitely watch it! You won't regret it, I guarantee ;)

Do you like to cry?) Then you can also watch "The Notebook", in my opinion, one of the best movies I've ever seen.

I recently finished watching "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" too. I think I watched the first half before New Year's, but I didn't get to finish it. Yeah, it's a good movie. It makes you think.

"Cassandra's Dream" by Woody Allen. Watchable, but nothing special (in my opinion). If it weren't for Farrell and McGregor in the lead roles, it probably wouldn't attract much attention. Except for the famous director...

Up in the Air / I'd rather be in the sky. What happens when a person unexpectedly achieves their goals? Were those goals really that important? ...when he is ready to seriously change his life, life itself turns out not to be ready for it. Up there, above the clouds, there is only loneliness...

I've watched a lot of things. Recently, I watched "8 Mile" and "Intolerable Cruelty."
8 Mile is an ordinary film. Not good, not bad. I wouldn't rewatch it, but it's a fairly enjoyable film (relatively). At least, I liked it more than your awful Avatar.
The second film is a comedy. It's funny in some places, but nothing more.

1984. Based on the famous book by George Orwell. I barely managed to get through it. Don't watch it. The book is more interesting. 12 Monkeys (Bruce Willis, Brad Pitt). This is closer to what I like. In 1996, a deadly virus claimed 5 billion human lives. The survivors were forced to flee underground, where they organized a new society. Scientists devised a way to travel through time and want to correct a fatal mistake, but they need information. A prisoner (Bruce Willis) volunteered (?) to collect information for the scientists, was accidentally transported to 1990, and... ended up in a mental hospital...

Yesterday, I decided to indulge in some nostalgia and watched the relatively old cartoon "The Lion King." I loved it a lot when I was a kid. To be honest, I didn't expect that this cartoon could still make such a strong positive impression after 10 years. It's kind and tragic, with light and unobtrusive humor; now I understand why I liked it so much as a child. Of course, this is just my opinion, but the current Western and American mainstream, with its "Shreks" and "Ice Ages," is significantly inferior to "The Lion King" in its essence.

I finally watched "Avatar." I waited for the disc. I don't go to the cinema anymore; the loud sound combined with the stuffy atmosphere and the endless commercials are just too much. In short... We've seen it all before, many times. In Africa, in Australia. In North America. In Iraq.

If someone else has what you need, you declare them an enemy and then rob them.

But in real life, even if you found some Apache friend, a lone individual had no chance against an army. And Jules Verne, through one of his characters, said to another: "You, Captain, fought against necessity, against progress." When you think about where this progress is leading, you just want to howl. What is the pinnacle of this progress? Rats, as the final link in evolution? The film was captivating. Very much so. And, in my opinion, the love story is unnecessary. Paul Anderson has a story called "Sister Earth." The main character destroyed a research station along with his colleagues to save not even a humanoid, but a Delphoid and its people, from humans. "Maybe that's why you start to love another people so passionately, because you secretly hate your own?"

watched a movie from 1997 called game. The movie is a bit boring at the beginning, but I liked it. The ending is amazing :) I recommend it.

Added 7 minutes later

1984. Based on the famous book by George Orwell. I barely made it through. Don't watch it. The book is more interesting.

I haven't read the book, but I remember the movie because it stands out with its, I would say, exotic plot among other science fiction. It's a bit depressing.

Here, I can recommend "Shutter Island."
Federal Marshal Teddy and his partner Chuck are sent to investigate the mysterious disappearance of a patient from a mental institution for criminal lunatics on Shutter Island...

If it were that simple, I wouldn't have watched this movie twice.

I can recommend "Shutter Island".

My sister and I watched it in the cinema, and we liked it.

"American Beauty." Downloaded it about five months ago and just watched it now.
The film was enjoyable. A good psychological drama.