The 3rd dark knight is so weird. Not as bad as other problematic outliers but one and two is enough for me

An outlier for Me that I rewatched often is Xmen 2 for some reason. Nostalgia and vibe just hits Me with that one.

I lost count:

Holy Grail
Life of Brian
Dark City
Fight Club
Death Proof
Ghostbusters
Inception
Memento
The Thief and the Cobbler
Sister Act I & II

A few off the top of my head:

• Donnie Darko ; I'm a little more partial to the directors cut

• Kill Bill Volume 1 & 2 ; watched pretty much all Tarentino stuff several times, but this one the most. Inglorious Bastards comes pretty close.

• Gone Girl ; I love David Fincher. Only a coincidence that I've happened to have watched this one the most.

• The Big Labowski ;

• Shrek 1 & 2 ; watched an inconceivable amount of times. Rewatched Shrek 1 in Spanish and was blown away how hilarious it was. Turns out the script was readapted by Mexican comedians instead just a translation, and was the closest of a chance I've ever had to watch a movie again for the first time

The Departed

Godfather 1 & 2

Rogue One

The Fifth Element

Dune 1 & 2

The Princess Bride

Star Wars 1-6

Anchorman

Big Fish

All of my friends and family rewatch movies. Acquaintances from work will recommend movies they move to rewatch. It is really common in my experience, although I do have one friend who barely watches movies and if he does it is only once.

I have ADHD and miss details, a lot of details. If I enjoy a movie then it is likely that I will rewatch it if I am not particularly focused to keep up with a new movie, and I tend to find lots of little things I missed or notice things in the background.

First time I've seen 'Harvey' mentioned here.

I wish I could give more upvotes.

Repo Man has one of my all time favorite lines.

Harry Dean Stanton.

"I hate regular people. Regular people spend their entire lives running away from tense situations. Repo man spends his whole life getting into tense situations."

Back in the day I was a supervisor in a call center.

We had large screen TVs up in all the rooms. We had access to a cable station with movies on demand.

There was one guy who begged us to put on 'The Avengers' every day.

'Judge Roy Bean'

First time I've heard it mentioned in a long, long time.

Wonderful choice.

Watch 'The 3 Musketeers' with Oliver Reed.

Fun movie, and it looks like a painting.

Had to wait to see 'Big Trouble'

I'm not a movie person at all, but for some reason Everything Everywhere All At Once, and The Truman Show, both hold a very special place in my heart and I have seen them countless times each.

That and the Steven Universe movie, but I'm guessing that's not a very good first watch lol

• The Goonies
• Romancing the Stone
• Star Wars
• Bloodsport
• Idiocracy
• Moving
• The Money Pit
• Forest Gump

When the young cosmonaut races to Roy Scheider's cabin and hugs him because she is terrified of dying alone.

Lithgow having a nervous breakdown on his first space walk, then helping the cosmonaut when he freaks out.

Young Frankenstein
Pulp Fiction
Big Lebowski
Airplane! with Zero Hour! (1957) immediately after
Fifth Element
The Death of Stalin

I'm old, so tons of them... mainly SF, fantasy, etc. all the LOTR (extended), Star Wars, Star Trek, Alien, BTTF, etc. Dances With Wolves (the extended version)

a good trilogy too: Once upon a time in the West, Duck, You Sucker!, Once upon a time in America.

Seriously tons of movies from 2000 and less. Also dozens and dozens of French movies (native language) I have watched multiple times.

I never watched a MCU movie for instance. Since LOTR trilogy I basically stopped watching new movies, nothing beats them.

@xpey @zoye I kind of enjoyed the first watch of Everythin Everywhere All At Once, but didnt had the call to watch it again... Truman Show in other hand is a piece of art

Every kid had that movie on tape or dvd that watched over and over. Mine was Young Frankenstein on beta.

@zoye Matrix Triology was subverb for me, enjoied all the meaning behind the meaning, the 4rd movie is just a piece of garbage

Tropic Thunder
The Nightmare Before Christmas
Hocus Pocus
Dr. Doolittle
Does Titanic count if I watched it for Leonardo DiCaprio reasons? 😂

I watch TNBC every year, usually for Halloween and Christmas. Used to watch Hocus Pocus for the same reason.

My no-doubt incomplete list (I enjoy watching old favourites over):

• Bladerunner
• The Blues Brothers
• The Princess Bride
• Baby Driver
• The Cornetto Triliogy - Shaun of the Dead, Hot Fuzz, The World's End
• Monty Python - Holy Grail, Life of Brian, Meaning of Life
• Star Wars Trilogy (original and best)
• Dune (the David Lynch one)
• It's a Wonderful Life
• Twelve Angry Men
• Die Hard
• Alien
• Aliens

"The Long Kiss Goodnight."

This is the Christmas movie you need to see.

Have you ever watched the original 'The Italian Job?'

Benny Hill as a computer genius is the least funny thing in the movie.

'The Warriors' and 'The Blues Brothers' would be one of the best grindhouse double features of all times.

I have a lot.

One that gets almost no love anywhere is "Mr. & Mrs. Smith."

I get that Brangelina was already played out before the movie even opened, but it's well worth a look. Enough comedy, action, and romance for three separate movies.

Lite entering the office: "Someone piss on the floor again?

Wonderful choice

:)

Having scanned through the list of movie titles in this thread the one I most want to watch again is The Third Man.

Rear window by Hitchcock

I think of all the movies everyone has mentioned only the Rocky Horror Picture Show is the one I’ve seen more then three times in cinemas. Sure I’ve seen a lot of movies three or more times but only Rocky had Saturday night Midnight showings that I went to for a couple of years.

On second thought the local rep house also played Stop Making Sense for a few months for Friday night midnight dance parties and I’m pretty sure I went to 10 or 12 of those too.

A History of Violence was pretty underrated.

Quite so.

Barry Lyndon bored the hell out of me,

Not the most fast paced movie that ever was, I will agree on that. Still, I first watched it as a teen (already into history) and was in awe. This was first time I could walk into painting of those long gone times ;)

In a similar way, Peter Greenaway, the English director did a few great movies too: The Draughtsman's Contract, 'The Cook, the Thief, his Wife and her Lover', Prospero's Books,...

It's my very favorite of all time.

I haven't seen it listed here in a quick scan, so:

Office Space

Event horizon and "god bless America"

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

Strictly Ballroom, Baz Luhrman's first movie

Big Trouble in Little China. Its my comfort-film.

A ton, but the one I'm most inclined to talk about is The Thing (1982). We rewatch it almost weekly since I introduced my spouse to it which is amazing because each time we spend about an hour afterwards dissecting the things motives, the order of replacements, different theories, etc. It's truely one of the best movies ever made. The practical effects get a ton of praise, but for me it's just gotta efficiently the movie is at what it does. You know every character within minutes of their appearance, you feel the alienation and paranoia, and the thing itself is so inexplicable that even after hundreds of watches in my life time I genuinely can't rationalize why it does what it does.

The 2011 one would have been better if they left in the pilot alien and had better set and custome guys. It doesn't feel like a pequal, it feels like a remake set in 2011.

There was a time I’d watch V for Vendetta every November 5th, but that’s fallen off in recent years. Still a great movie; it’s one of those few films I think is better than the source material. I have also probably seen Billy Madison 500 times. There are a ton more I could list but those are jumping out in my head

Mine was Ghostbusters. Watched it until the tape broke rewinding it one day.

Jurassic Park. (1,2 and 3)

Tremors (1 and 2)

Lake Placid (RIP Betty)

And Then There Were None

The Thing

Robin Hood (Disney animated version)

Star Wars (Original trilogy + Episode 1)

Addams Family Values

Django Unchained

Inglorious Basterds

Pulp Fiction (not a Tarantino stan, I swear)

Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Aliens

Raiders of the Lost Ark

Ironman (first one)

Pacific Rim

Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

The Big Short

Probably more than that TBH. I rewatch a lot.

Can't believe I forgot the Princess Bride on my list. Also, Time Bandits.

2010

A lot of good moments in that movie. My fave is when that scientist has to tell Hal to stay behind, and Hal's like hol up, what'll happen to me? Then for a couple seconds the movie just pauses while Hal decides whether to go along with it or not.

Real Genius. It is a movie with a very young Val Kilmer and lasers. That's all you need to know. Watch it.

Drömkåken, starring the Swedish actor legend Björn Skifs (also known from the Ouga-shaka song "Hooked on a feeling"). Truly a masterpiece in every aspect; acting, direction, editing, special effects, soundtrack. Pure gold.

"When Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept for there were no more worlds to conquer."

Madmax...all of them.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier, probably a dozen times.

John Wick 1-4. Saw them all in the theater at least three times a piece. More at home

So, when they were preparing for the first movie, the monolith was supposed to be a shiny diamond. Nothing the effects people could come up with looked right, so in the story boards they replaced the diamond with a black box. Then someone said that the black box looked cool, so they went with the monolith.

For years, fans speculated about what the monolith meant. Clarke and Kubrick kept mum. Finally, Clarke was at an event and some kid said he had the anwer.

The ratio of the monolith was 1 : 4 : 9, the squares of the first three numbers.

Clarke liked it so much he put it in the sequel.

And yes, that actor is very underrated.