let me guess
the humans and apes will meet
the good humans establish good relations
the bad humans are violent and some misunderstanding allows them to start killing the apes, thus starting the conflict all over again
100% going to see tier >Godzilla X Kong >Planet of the Apes
50/50 might go see if I have the time tier >Deadpool 3 >Lisa Frankenstein >ghostbusters
Past late summer nothing can be said about any of those movies because none of the Studios have released ahit about any of those movies to possibly get excited about.
>say "good human" and "bad human" >moron instantly thinks that it's some allegorical commentary on real life politics instead of the simplest way of describing the antagonistic humans and the protagonist ones
go seek out an argument about bullshit elsewhere, please
pretty sure Planet Of The Apes wad always an allegory for modern society. The original was about us nuking outselves and society rebuilding back to whete it was from the apes.
The humans are feral animals in this one. The plot has already been revealed last year. It's about opposing factions of apes trying to find an old derelict human military base to seize the weapons so as to gain control over all the other apes
>2024 movies you're looking forward to
What the 10th or something planet of the apes move/remake. This is a marketing thread
Apes will be ruling a perfect society, man will arrive and plunge the peaceful african monkey immigrants back into bloodshed. Mans replacement and extinction is a good thing! Monkeys are superior. Monkey lives matter.
Tyrant of the Planet of the Apes
Democracy of the Planet of the Apes
Planet of the Apes - World at War!
Future of the Planet of the Apes
Type 1 Civilization of the Planet of the Apes
>sunrise of the planet of the apes >genesis of the planet of the apes >birth of the planet of the apes >renaisssance of the planet of the apes >origin of the planet of the apes >abortion of the planet of the apes
Civil War at a Colony of the Planet of the Apes
Unity of the Kingdom of Apes Against the Rodent Holocaust in the Planet of the Apes
Death and Destruction in the Kingdom of the Yellow Apes
The Rodents Strike Back: The Brainwashing of the Planet of the Apes
Detroit
>Planet of the Apes >2 Ape 2 Planet >Ape >Left 4 Ape >Ape 2027 >Ape: Reborn >Planet of the Apes: The Final Chapter >Planet of the Apes: The Human Made Me Do It.
Spy X Family code white
maybe the new american godzilla but only if I'm in the city for some other reason and have time i'm not taking a special trip for it
Walpurgisnacht Rising if it actually makes it to the west this year
the fall guy
nosferatu
> Fighter
Indian Jet movie with the Su-30MKI which is one of the more advanced versions of my 2nd favorite plane the Su-27 Flanker.
> Mission Impossible - Dead Reckoning - Part 2
Still need to see P1, loved Rogue Nation & Fallout. Please god reveal Ilsa to be alive and give Hunt a respectful sendoff/happy ending.
> Godzilla x Kong - The New Empire.
I guess... there are so many better plot ideas they could have done but for what it is it looks decent. I don't know why people are talking like its becoming a silly comedy, aside from the Avengers running moment the trailer is really largely still serious (which is my preference)
> Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Still need to watch War.
>Please god reveal Ilsa to be alive and give Hunt a respectful sendoff/happy ending
Cruise's ego is what killed Ilsa, she's dead Jim. >I don't know why people are talking like its becoming a silly comedy
Because you're either blind or in denial, or both. >Still need to watch War
No you don't.
War was a bit disappointing IMO. I really enjoyed Rise and Dawn (even if I disliked that their names are basically synonyms) but I found War dragged on too much towards the end
I honestly can't believe that a blue eyed white woman is being chased around by monkeys while the monkey king walks about how white people used to be able to fly and use magic to talk across oceans.
are these movies all a metaphor for whites vs blacks? when the first apes remake came out i had a black colleague who loved the movie and i always thought it was curious. like he identified with the apes. never seen any planet of the apes movie though because they all look dumb.
This is what chatgpt said when I asked what planet of the apes was an allegory for >"Planet of the Apes" is commonly interpreted as an allegory for various social and political issues. Some see it as a commentary on race relations and civil rights, reflecting the tensions of the 1960s. Others interpret it as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked scientific experimentation and the potential consequences of humanity's actions on the environment. The allegorical elements allow viewers to draw connections to different societal issues, making the film open to various interpretations.
Couldn't get it to admit that the apes represented black people though lol
When the first couple of remakes came out, I saw them in the theater and I literally saw black people whoop and holler and proclaim "dat our caeser". I wish I was joking
>are these movies all a metaphor for whites vs blacks?
no, they are a critic to the relationship of man and nature.
Not everything is race war bullshit.
You would have to be a complete homosexual with shit taste if you think any good movies are going to come out this year. Watching modern movies is a sign that you have room temperature IQ level.
Planet of the Apes movies are bad. They've always been bad. They were bad in the 60s with Charlton Heston. They were bad when Tim Burton rebooted them. They were bad when all the monkeys became CGI. I don't understand who is watching these films. It's not like there's a fanbase, right? Cinemaphile never memed these films. There's no Caesar fanart on deviantArt. It's baffling. Like imagine if there were 12 sequels and 2 reboots for... I don't know... fricking What Lies Beneath. Forgotten spousal abuse thriller starring Harrison Ford.
>a lack of furries making degenerate r34 porn means the franchise has no fanbase
go outside
>They don't know that R34 porn exists of the franchise
Although all the stuff I seen is more based on the designs the apes have in the original movie, everything after that is too realistic.
Abiding Nowhere (dir. Tsai Ming-liang) >The walker with the shaved head and dressed in a red robe is barefoot. He walks slowly but determinedly through the forest, over stones and grassland. He also makes his way through the shadows of trees and houses. He sets foot in the train station, the church and the museum. The sun rises and sets again. The walker passes through Washington, D.C. Another stranger is also on the move in the city. We are unsure whether or not he is following the walker.
Alien: Romulus (dir. Fede Álvarez) >A group of young people on a distant world find themselves in a confrontation with the most terrifying lifeform in the universe.
Architecton (dir. Viktor Kossakovsky) >An extraordinary journey through the material that makes up our habitat: concrete and its ancestor, stone. Victor Kossakovsky raises a fundamental question: how do we inhabit the world of tomorrow?
Black Tea (dir. Abderrahmane Sissako) >Aya, a young Ivorian woman in her early thirties, says no on her wedding day, to everyone’s astonishment. After emigrating to Asia, she works in a tea export shop with Cai, a 45-year-old Chinese man. Aya and Cai fall in love but can their affair survive the turmoil of their past and other people’s prejudices?
The Box Man (dir. Gakuryu Ishii) >It follows a nameless man who gives up his identity to live with a large cardboard box over his head, encountering a range of characters as he wanders the streets of Tokyo.
The Cats of Gokogu Shrine (dir. Kazuhiro Soda) >An ample community of cats has set up home around the Shinto shrine in Ushimado. Some local residents take care of them, others are disturbed by their mess. Kazuhiro Soda observes their co-existence with kindness, precision and occasional involvement.
La Cocina (dir. Alonso Ruizpalacios) >Following “the life in the kitchen of a vast New York City restaurant where all the cultures of the world mix during the lunchtime rush.”
(cont.)
Dahomey (dir. Mati Diop) >About the return of the royal treasures of Abomey in Benin, snatched away by colonial plunder, to a country that has had to build itself up and come to terms with their absence.
Direct Action (dir. Ben Russell & Guillaume Cailleau) >Direct Action documents the everyday of one of the most important activist communities in France in order to see how the success of a radical protest movement can offer a path through the climate crisis facing us all.
Drive-Away Dolls (dir. Ethan Coen) >Jamie, an uninhibited free spirit bemoaning yet another breakup with a girlfriend, and her demure friend Marian desperately needs to loosen up. In search of a fresh start, the two embark on an impromptu road trip to Tallahassee, but things quickly go awry when they cross paths with a group of inept criminals along the way.
Dune: Part Two (Denis Villeneuve) >Follow the mythic journey of Paul Atreides as he unites with Chani and the Fremen while on a path of revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family. Facing a choice between the love of his life and the fate of the known universe, Paul endeavors to prevent a terrible future only he can foresee.
The Empire (dir. Bruno Dumont) >A small village of Northern France is the battleground of undercover extraterrestrial knights.
Nosferatu (dir. Robert Eggers) >A gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.
Pepe (dir. Nelson Carlo de los Santos Arias) >A voice that claims to be from a hippopotamus. A voice that doesn’t understand the perception of time. Pepe, the first and last hippo killed in the Americas, tells his story with the overwhelming orality of these towns.
(cont.)
Suspended Time (dir. Olivier Assayas) >April 2020––Lockdown. Etienne, a film director, and his brother Paul, a music journalist, are confined together in their childhood home with their new partners Morgane and Carole. Every room, every object, reminds them of their childhood, and the memories of the absents––their parents, their neighbors… This compels them to measure the distance that separates them from each other and the roots they share, those of their ground zero. As the world around them is becoming increasingly unsettling, unreality, and even a disturbing strangeness, invades their daily gestures and actions.
A Traveler's Needs (dir. Hong Sang-soo) >A French woman, who initially played a child’s recorder in a park and faced financial struggles, eventually became a French teacher for two women, finding solace in lying down on rocks and relying on makkeolli for comfort.
You Burn Me (dir. Matías Piñeiro) >Tú me abrasas is an adaptation of “Sea Foam”, a chapter from Cesare Pavese’s “Dialoghi con Leucò” published in 1947. The ancient Greek poet Sappho and the nymph Britomartis meet beside the sea and have a conversation about love and death.
The Visitor (dir. Bruce LaBruce) >The Canadian filmmaker’s latest project is a pornographic remake of Pier Paolo Pasolini’s 1968 film Teorema.
that's everything that interests me so far
Dahomey (dir. Mati Diop) >About the return of the royal treasures of Abomey in Benin, snatched away by colonial plunder, to a country that has had to build itself up and come to terms with their absence.
Direct Action (dir. Ben Russell & Guillaume Cailleau) >Direct Action documents the everyday of one of the most important activist communities in France in order to see how the success of a radical protest movement can offer a path through the climate crisis facing us all.
Drive-Away Dolls (dir. Ethan Coen) >Jamie, an uninhibited free spirit bemoaning yet another breakup with a girlfriend, and her demure friend Marian desperately needs to loosen up. In search of a fresh start, the two embark on an impromptu road trip to Tallahassee, but things quickly go awry when they cross paths with a group of inept criminals along the way.
Dune: Part Two (Denis Villeneuve) >Follow the mythic journey of Paul Atreides as he unites with Chani and the Fremen while on a path of revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family. Facing a choice between the love of his life and the fate of the known universe, Paul endeavors to prevent a terrible future only he can foresee.
The Empire (dir. Bruno Dumont) >A small village of Northern France is the battleground of undercover extraterrestrial knights.
Nosferatu (dir. Robert Eggers) >A gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.
Pepe (dir. Nelson Carlo de los Santos Arias) >A voice that claims to be from a hippopotamus. A voice that doesn’t understand the perception of time. Pepe, the first and last hippo killed in the Americas, tells his story with the overwhelming orality of these towns.
(cont.)
Suspended Time (dir. Olivier Assayas) >April 2020––Lockdown. Etienne, a film director, and his brother Paul, a music journalist, are confined together in their childhood home with their new partners Morgane and Carole. Every room, every object, reminds them of their childhood, and the memories of the absents––their parents, their neighbors… This compels them to measure the distance that separates them from each other and the roots they share, those of their ground zero. As the world around them is becoming increasingly unsettling, unreality, and even a disturbing strangeness, invades their daily gestures and actions.
A Traveler's Needs (dir. Hong Sang-soo) >A French woman, who initially played a child’s recorder in a park and faced financial struggles, eventually became a French teacher for two women, finding solace in lying down on rocks and relying on makkeolli for comfort.
You Burn Me (dir. Matías Piñeiro) >Tú me abrasas is an adaptation of “Sea Foam”, a chapter from Cesare Pavese’s “Dialoghi con Leucò” published in 1947. The ancient Greek poet Sappho and the nymph Britomartis meet beside the sea and have a conversation about love and death.
The Visitor (dir. Bruce LaBruce) >The Canadian filmmaker’s latest project is a pornographic remake of Pier Paolo Pasolini’s 1968 film Teorema.
that's everything that interests me so far
Thr Ameteur (dir James Hawes) >After Charles Heller, a CIA cryptographer, loses his wife in a London terrorist attack, he realizes his bosses will not act due to conflicting internal priorities. He begins to blackmail the agency into training him and letting him go after them himself.[1]
Divine Inheritance (dir Pablo Rivoalti) > A young man finds himself at odds with his faith after a harrowing accident that leaves him disfigured. Only after an older priest takes him under his wing does he begin to see the light.
Drive Away Dolls (dir Etan Coen) > In search of a fresh start, two women embark on an impromptu road trip to Tallahassee, Fla. However, things quickly go awry when they cross paths with a group of inept criminals along the way.
Laughter Among The Horror (dir Steven Speilberg) >The harrowing story of a israeli clown sent to the concentration camps who tries to help the children of the camp as they face ever worsening treatment.
Silicon Creatures Of Heavy Industries (dir Itachi Matzuzaka) >In a post singulairty future, one man looks for a key to connecting with the source code of the ever expanding megasrructure built around the mostly abandoned planet Earth. He encounters many not quite human cybernetic and artificial creatures in the future wasteland.
Imagine looking up leaks at home like a chud instead of sauntering over to the kinoplex, so suave while Robert passes you your complimentary refreshments, not even caring what's playing because you're always at the kinoplex anyways.
Recently rewatched all the movies. I'll watch this one but I'm not really sure where they can take it since this series started with the knowledge of how the Ape society started. There can't be any real big revelations that aren't either obvious or cheap asspulls.
It's still being written by the couple who wrote Rise and Dawn, and that is the wellspring from which the entire modern series came from, so it'll probably be good and that means a lot for a Hollywood franchise in the 2020s, but I miss the science fiction element that has never been as good as in the original 1968 movie and almost totally absent since Rise.
Meh, I have already visited Paris i don't need to see this movie.
fpbp
full context? that woman probably said a racial slur
>call a Black person a Black person
>they act like a Black person
>this is somehow justified in their mind
GYATT
To be expected of a Black person to say that.
>nobody tryna steel ya shit
>nobody shakin dey ass
>nobody puttn seasoning in dey mittens
where da culture at wyt boi?
blacks really need to spend more time learning about whites instead of thinking the world revolves around them
>blacks
>learning
sure
Das it mayne
jamal goes skiing for the first time
>ayoo look all dis sheit i cud steel
wow jamal thanks for bringing your vibrant culture to the slopes!!!
Lel
let me guess
the humans and apes will meet
the good humans establish good relations
the bad humans are violent and some misunderstanding allows them to start killing the apes, thus starting the conflict all over again
Humans are gone. Only apes in this one
no, moron. this one is the remake of the original
no its a remake of the first one
Did you actually watch the fricking trailer?
no it will be the 60s movie but slightly different
monkino
monkno x lizardkino
dp3kio
we might go full circle via time travel, or at least set up to it
Will they go with the nuclear ending?
Jesus how the frick are you taking offence at an Ape movie? Do you think they have an anti-human agenda?
100% going to see tier
>Godzilla X Kong
>Planet of the Apes
50/50 might go see if I have the time tier
>Deadpool 3
>Lisa Frankenstein
>ghostbusters
Past late summer nothing can be said about any of those movies because none of the Studios have released ahit about any of those movies to possibly get excited about.
the last movie was just a retread of the one before it, a total filler movie. The only thing it established is "humans becoming mute and dumb"
And that offended you?
no, you're seeing intonations that don't exist. I'm disappointed that it's the same fricking story as the last two again
>say "good human" and "bad human"
>moron instantly thinks that it's some allegorical commentary on real life politics instead of the simplest way of describing the antagonistic humans and the protagonist ones
go seek out an argument about bullshit elsewhere, please
pretty sure Planet Of The Apes wad always an allegory for modern society. The original was about us nuking outselves and society rebuilding back to whete it was from the apes.
>I bet the film will have opposing factions work out their grievances with the "good guys" trying to avert war!
The humans are feral animals in this one. The plot has already been revealed last year. It's about opposing factions of apes trying to find an old derelict human military base to seize the weapons so as to gain control over all the other apes
>2024 movies you're looking forward to
What the 10th or something planet of the apes move/remake. This is a marketing thread
Apes will be ruling a perfect society, man will arrive and plunge the peaceful african monkey immigrants back into bloodshed. Mans replacement and extinction is a good thing! Monkeys are superior. Monkey lives matter.
AYO WE WUZ APES N' SHEEEIT
>gladiator 2
>beverly hills cop sequel
>dunc 2
>gosling in the fall guy
>LOTR rohirrim
You just know Ridley will frick up Gladiator 2 like he did Napoleon and the later Alien movies
Napoleon was kino.
Prometheus was interesting.
Only Convenant was actually shit. Stay mad
>Napoleon was kino
Unironic cuck detected
>enjoying stories about a cuck losing makes you a cuck
lmao nice projection
THIS SUMMER GEORGE FLOYD
>martyr of the planet of the apes
Election Year of the Planet of the Apes
>Kingdom of the planet of the apes.
Fricking seriously? What's next? The Rise of the Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes?
Tyrant of the Planet of the Apes
Democracy of the Planet of the Apes
Planet of the Apes - World at War!
Future of the Planet of the Apes
Type 1 Civilization of the Planet of the Apes
>Type 1 Civilization of the Planet of the Apes
Funny you say that, in the book that started this whole franchise the apes have space colonies.
>sunrise of the planet of the apes
>genesis of the planet of the apes
>birth of the planet of the apes
>renaisssance of the planet of the apes
>origin of the planet of the apes
>abortion of the planet of the apes
Civil War at a Colony of the Planet of the Apes
Unity of the Kingdom of Apes Against the Rodent Holocaust in the Planet of the Apes
Death and Destruction in the Kingdom of the Yellow Apes
The Rodents Strike Back: The Brainwashing of the Planet of the Apes
Detroit
>Planet of the Apes
>2 Ape 2 Planet
>Ape
>Left 4 Ape
>Ape 2027
>Ape: Reborn
>Planet of the Apes: The Final Chapter
>Planet of the Apes: The Human Made Me Do It.
Twister 2: Let's Twist Again
Spy X Family code white
maybe the new american godzilla but only if I'm in the city for some other reason and have time i'm not taking a special trip for it
Walpurgisnacht Rising if it actually makes it to the west this year
the fall guy
nosferatu
>nosferatu remake
Cautiously optimistic
>No more Serkis
At least Ciri looked hot
> Fighter
Indian Jet movie with the Su-30MKI which is one of the more advanced versions of my 2nd favorite plane the Su-27 Flanker.
> Mission Impossible - Dead Reckoning - Part 2
Still need to see P1, loved Rogue Nation & Fallout. Please god reveal Ilsa to be alive and give Hunt a respectful sendoff/happy ending.
> Godzilla x Kong - The New Empire.
I guess... there are so many better plot ideas they could have done but for what it is it looks decent. I don't know why people are talking like its becoming a silly comedy, aside from the Avengers running moment the trailer is really largely still serious (which is my preference)
> Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Still need to watch War.
> Fighter
> Indian Jet movie with the Su-30MKI which is one of the more advanced versions of my 2nd favorite plane the Su-27 Flanker.
You serious? As an Indian meself, I'd rather stab myself in the eyes than ever see anything from Bollywood
>Please god reveal Ilsa to be alive and give Hunt a respectful sendoff/happy ending
Cruise's ego is what killed Ilsa, she's dead Jim.
>I don't know why people are talking like its becoming a silly comedy
Because you're either blind or in denial, or both.
>Still need to watch War
No you don't.
War was a bit disappointing IMO. I really enjoyed Rise and Dawn (even if I disliked that their names are basically synonyms) but I found War dragged on too much towards the end
LIVE & LEARN
nothing, film is dead
This is an allegory to the western civilization. It's so funny.
I honestly can't believe that a blue eyed white woman is being chased around by monkeys while the monkey king walks about how white people used to be able to fly and use magic to talk across oceans.
Was this an ad during the Black History Month Super Bowl? Lmao
are these movies all a metaphor for whites vs blacks? when the first apes remake came out i had a black colleague who loved the movie and i always thought it was curious. like he identified with the apes. never seen any planet of the apes movie though because they all look dumb.
It gladly stays away from that, it just wants to tell the story of the Planet of the Apes.
This is what chatgpt said when I asked what planet of the apes was an allegory for
>"Planet of the Apes" is commonly interpreted as an allegory for various social and political issues. Some see it as a commentary on race relations and civil rights, reflecting the tensions of the 1960s. Others interpret it as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked scientific experimentation and the potential consequences of humanity's actions on the environment. The allegorical elements allow viewers to draw connections to different societal issues, making the film open to various interpretations.
Couldn't get it to admit that the apes represented black people though lol
When the first couple of remakes came out, I saw them in the theater and I literally saw black people whoop and holler and proclaim "dat our caeser". I wish I was joking
>OH SHIT THAT MONKEE KEELED THAT OTHA MONKEY
>WHY THIS HUMAN DUDE GOT A PROBLEM
>AHHH THIS SOME SCURRY SHIT!!
Nahhh that's crazy
Planet of the Apes has never really been about race at least as race is thought of through the lens of the rootless diaspora of Americans.
>are these movies all a metaphor for whites vs blacks?
no, they are a critic to the relationship of man and nature.
Not everything is race war bullshit.
You would have to be a complete homosexual with shit taste if you think any good movies are going to come out this year. Watching modern movies is a sign that you have room temperature IQ level.
Name one good movie
Master and Commander, a movie you probably don't understand
Problem Child 2
Planet of the Apes movies are bad. They've always been bad. They were bad in the 60s with Charlton Heston. They were bad when Tim Burton rebooted them. They were bad when all the monkeys became CGI. I don't understand who is watching these films. It's not like there's a fanbase, right? Cinemaphile never memed these films. There's no Caesar fanart on deviantArt. It's baffling. Like imagine if there were 12 sequels and 2 reboots for... I don't know... fricking What Lies Beneath. Forgotten spousal abuse thriller starring Harrison Ford.
The original 60s trilogy was a pretty solid Sci-fi series for the time, and it's aged a lot better than other films from the perios
>a lack of furries making degenerate r34 porn means the franchise has no fanbase
go outside
>They don't know that R34 porn exists of the franchise
Although all the stuff I seen is more based on the designs the apes have in the original movie, everything after that is too realistic.
delusional
I love legitimate theater
Monkeykino unironically, I might even go to the theaters if I'm not waging
Abiding Nowhere (dir. Tsai Ming-liang)
>The walker with the shaved head and dressed in a red robe is barefoot. He walks slowly but determinedly through the forest, over stones and grassland. He also makes his way through the shadows of trees and houses. He sets foot in the train station, the church and the museum. The sun rises and sets again. The walker passes through Washington, D.C. Another stranger is also on the move in the city. We are unsure whether or not he is following the walker.
Alien: Romulus (dir. Fede Álvarez)
>A group of young people on a distant world find themselves in a confrontation with the most terrifying lifeform in the universe.
Architecton (dir. Viktor Kossakovsky)
>An extraordinary journey through the material that makes up our habitat: concrete and its ancestor, stone. Victor Kossakovsky raises a fundamental question: how do we inhabit the world of tomorrow?
Black Tea (dir. Abderrahmane Sissako)
>Aya, a young Ivorian woman in her early thirties, says no on her wedding day, to everyone’s astonishment. After emigrating to Asia, she works in a tea export shop with Cai, a 45-year-old Chinese man. Aya and Cai fall in love but can their affair survive the turmoil of their past and other people’s prejudices?
The Box Man (dir. Gakuryu Ishii)
>It follows a nameless man who gives up his identity to live with a large cardboard box over his head, encountering a range of characters as he wanders the streets of Tokyo.
The Cats of Gokogu Shrine (dir. Kazuhiro Soda)
>An ample community of cats has set up home around the Shinto shrine in Ushimado. Some local residents take care of them, others are disturbed by their mess. Kazuhiro Soda observes their co-existence with kindness, precision and occasional involvement.
La Cocina (dir. Alonso Ruizpalacios)
>Following “the life in the kitchen of a vast New York City restaurant where all the cultures of the world mix during the lunchtime rush.”
(cont.)
Dahomey (dir. Mati Diop)
>About the return of the royal treasures of Abomey in Benin, snatched away by colonial plunder, to a country that has had to build itself up and come to terms with their absence.
Direct Action (dir. Ben Russell & Guillaume Cailleau)
>Direct Action documents the everyday of one of the most important activist communities in France in order to see how the success of a radical protest movement can offer a path through the climate crisis facing us all.
Drive-Away Dolls (dir. Ethan Coen)
>Jamie, an uninhibited free spirit bemoaning yet another breakup with a girlfriend, and her demure friend Marian desperately needs to loosen up. In search of a fresh start, the two embark on an impromptu road trip to Tallahassee, but things quickly go awry when they cross paths with a group of inept criminals along the way.
Dune: Part Two (Denis Villeneuve)
>Follow the mythic journey of Paul Atreides as he unites with Chani and the Fremen while on a path of revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family. Facing a choice between the love of his life and the fate of the known universe, Paul endeavors to prevent a terrible future only he can foresee.
The Empire (dir. Bruno Dumont)
>A small village of Northern France is the battleground of undercover extraterrestrial knights.
Nosferatu (dir. Robert Eggers)
>A gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.
Pepe (dir. Nelson Carlo de los Santos Arias)
>A voice that claims to be from a hippopotamus. A voice that doesn’t understand the perception of time. Pepe, the first and last hippo killed in the Americas, tells his story with the overwhelming orality of these towns.
(cont.)
Suspended Time (dir. Olivier Assayas)
>April 2020––Lockdown. Etienne, a film director, and his brother Paul, a music journalist, are confined together in their childhood home with their new partners Morgane and Carole. Every room, every object, reminds them of their childhood, and the memories of the absents––their parents, their neighbors… This compels them to measure the distance that separates them from each other and the roots they share, those of their ground zero. As the world around them is becoming increasingly unsettling, unreality, and even a disturbing strangeness, invades their daily gestures and actions.
A Traveler's Needs (dir. Hong Sang-soo)
>A French woman, who initially played a child’s recorder in a park and faced financial struggles, eventually became a French teacher for two women, finding solace in lying down on rocks and relying on makkeolli for comfort.
You Burn Me (dir. Matías Piñeiro)
>Tú me abrasas is an adaptation of “Sea Foam”, a chapter from Cesare Pavese’s “Dialoghi con Leucò” published in 1947. The ancient Greek poet Sappho and the nymph Britomartis meet beside the sea and have a conversation about love and death.
The Visitor (dir. Bruce LaBruce)
>The Canadian filmmaker’s latest project is a pornographic remake of Pier Paolo Pasolini’s 1968 film Teorema.
that's everything that interests me so far
what a massive homosexual you are
why?
It's all about white people. Those apes develop in a similar way to Europeans. Right now they seem to be in their own version of bronze age.
Thr Ameteur (dir James Hawes)
>After Charles Heller, a CIA cryptographer, loses his wife in a London terrorist attack, he realizes his bosses will not act due to conflicting internal priorities. He begins to blackmail the agency into training him and letting him go after them himself.[1]
Divine Inheritance (dir Pablo Rivoalti)
> A young man finds himself at odds with his faith after a harrowing accident that leaves him disfigured. Only after an older priest takes him under his wing does he begin to see the light.
Drive Away Dolls (dir Etan Coen)
> In search of a fresh start, two women embark on an impromptu road trip to Tallahassee, Fla. However, things quickly go awry when they cross paths with a group of inept criminals along the way.
Laughter Among The Horror (dir Steven Speilberg)
>The harrowing story of a israeli clown sent to the concentration camps who tries to help the children of the camp as they face ever worsening treatment.
Silicon Creatures Of Heavy Industries (dir Itachi Matzuzaka)
>In a post singulairty future, one man looks for a key to connecting with the source code of the ever expanding megasrructure built around the mostly abandoned planet Earth. He encounters many not quite human cybernetic and artificial creatures in the future wasteland.
kek, why did my posts trigger you so much?
Naw. Just wanted to continue the tradition of posting totally real movies in lists of upcoming movies in the coming year.
These will be nowhere near the quality of the Rise trilogy.
Rise was the only good movie in that trilogy
Cinemaphile chuds will simp for Proximus, it's so predictable.
>Proximus is looking for a nuke to solidify his reign as king
>In the OG movies, all humans are defeated and nuclear warfare has ravaged the land
Proximus Chads. We winning this one
Isn't the majority of the plot leaked already?
Noa is revealed to be one of the astronauts from Icarus, the spaceship which went missing in Rise.
If u have the leaks you mind posting them?
Imagine looking up leaks at home like a chud instead of sauntering over to the kinoplex, so suave while Robert passes you your complimentary refreshments, not even caring what's playing because you're always at the kinoplex anyways.
lol literally WE WAS KANGS. they know exactly what they're doing
Recently rewatched all the movies. I'll watch this one but I'm not really sure where they can take it since this series started with the knowledge of how the Ape society started. There can't be any real big revelations that aren't either obvious or cheap asspulls.
It's still being written by the couple who wrote Rise and Dawn, and that is the wellspring from which the entire modern series came from, so it'll probably be good and that means a lot for a Hollywood franchise in the 2020s, but I miss the science fiction element that has never been as good as in the original 1968 movie and almost totally absent since Rise.
I'm going to watch the original tomorrow and probably fall asleep watching them. Please make a thread tomorrow about the originals
that's the only 2024 movie I'm looking forward to