#a24 movie

[cinemaorlure]

Midsommar, Ari Aster (2019)

[agustinrmichel]

Brady Corbet’s ‘The Brutalist’ 🗽

Tribute poster for Brady Corbet’s ‘The Brutalist’ (2024).

[leobeedeo]

the vvitch (2015)

[theaskew]

[acid-cowboy]

This X custom VHS cover art is based off the famous Boogie Nights poster.

[bacterian]

Maxxxine (2024), directed by Ti West

[sonatahikari86]

― Past Lives (2023), dir. Celine Song

"If this is already a past life, who do you think we are to each other in the next?"

"Past Live" gave us one of the best films cinematography, powerful dialogue, and grounded acting, capturing a familiar and authentic essence of life. Set against a backdrop of wistful nostalgia, the movie delves into the intricate interplay of "what if" and "unfinished past love," weaving a tale of heartfelt emotions and missed opportunities.

Amid the captivating "what if" scenarios, the central theme of unfinished past love remains a poignant undercurrent, underscoring the ache of unresolved feelings and unspoken words. The chemistry between the characters is palpable, lending authenticity to their emotions and dilemmas as they grapple with the temptation to alter their shared history.

Throughout the movie, the audience is invited to contemplate the delicate balance between fate and free will, as the characters navigate the blurred boundaries of the past, present, and potential futures.

While the exploration of the "what if" scenarios offers a sense of catharsis, the film ultimately embraces the bittersweet beauty of embracing one's past and moving forward, even if some chapters remain unfinished. Through its evocative storytelling, the movie resonates as a heartfelt ode to the complexities of love, regrets, and the profound impact of the choices we make.

The pain of watching Nora and Hae-sung repeatedly part ways resonates deeply, showing that certain connections are irreplaceable. Ultimately, "Past Lives" managed to depict real-life scenarios without always needing a happy ending.

[unluckyprime]

four trans people walk into a movie theater …

[advanc-enews]

At Sundance, the hottest ticket in town was a Rose Byrne and Conan O’Brien psychological thriller

PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — Rose Byrne plays a mother in the midst of a breakdown in the experiential psychological thriller “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You.”

Anticipation was high for the A24 film, which will be released sometime this year. Its premiere Friday at the Sundance Film Festival was easily the hottest ticket in town, with even ticketholders unable to get in. Those who did make it into the Library theater were treated to an intense, visceral, inventive story from filmmaker Mary Bronstein that has quickly become one of the festival’s must-sees.

Byrne plays Linda, who is barely hanging on while managing her daughter’s mysterious illness. She’s faced with crisis after crisis, big and small — from the massive, gaping hole in their apartment ceiling that forces them to move to a dingy motel, to an escalating showdown with a parking attendant at a care center. The cracks in her psychological, emotional and physical wellbeing are become too much to bear.

[sabanerox]

The Actual Reason why Texas and California are Allies in A24's Civil War

If you have seen or read a little about the current extremely polarized political landscape of the United States, you surely know that there are two states that are diametrically opposed in terms of political ideology. Those two states are California and Texas. California is an extremely liberal blue (liberal) state, which promotes the integration of minorities and immigrants, the rights of the…

[lizardsfromspace]

Love that we've reached the stage where people will find out a work isn't AI and then go "well why does it look like AI? Why does it seem so AI-like?" Why do actual creative works look like the engine that is entirely powered by copying actual creative works? The world may never know

[agustinrmichel]

Welcome to America🗽

Tribute poster for Brady Corbet’s ‘The Brutalist’ (2024).

[copykangaroo]

I saw the tv glow is crazy bc it’s a movie that genuinely makes you watch how your life could fall apart. Makes you watch how heavily repression can affect your life and how dangerous and sad it can be. But at the same time it’s like “hey, if you’re still alive there is still time, so keep going.”

I’ve genuinely never watched a movie that has given me so much sadness, but let’s me find a sense of hope, no matter how bittersweet, within that devastation.

[dukeofdadykes]

Finally got around to watching I saw the tv glow and I’ve had an incomprehensible sense of dread ever since 🙂‍↕️

[men-in-4k]

DREW STARKEY and DANIEL CRAIG Queer · 2024

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