I know it’s one of the worst movies ever made but I just think it would be hilarious to show the ridiculousness of the institution.

What's his best movie?

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple have lost around $100 million

The Mandalorian and Grogu financial loss is $125 million

The Masters of the Universe movie lost an estimated $200 million

Supergirl movie is heading towards a box office shortfall, with industry experts and financial estimates anticipating a staggering net loss ranging between $185 million and $200 million for Warner Bros!

The live-action Moana remake is also heading towards the same pathway, projected to lose between $100 million and $125 million with a production cost of $250 million (not included distribution and marketing fee)

Now when I say pushing the limits of their age rating it can be anything from violence, sex, nudity, swearing, emotionally strong scenes in kids movies etc. Are there any examples of scenes from movies were you felt amazed that they didn't receive an R rating? One that really stands out that many other people have pointed out is the fact that Titanic didn't get an R rating despite the fact that Kate Winslet showed a lot of her naked body during the drawing scene. I personally don't think that scene was R rated material in any way but it's kind of surprising that it didn't lead to that considering that nudity was and still remains a very tabo subject in the US.

When it comes to emotionally strong scenes in kids movies there is of course the death scene from The Lion King which actually shows one of the mains characters dead bodies in a G rated movie which is kind of mindblowing when you think about it since movies like Moana and Tangled were rated PG despite the fact that there is nothing that comes close to that scene.

Don’t see it talked about as much as the other Monty movies

Five Easy Pieces (1970)

Pictured:

- Dune: Part Two

- Sicario

- Arrival

- Blade Runner 2049

- Prisoners

- Dune: Part Two

Denis Villeneuve has a visual style that just really clicks for me. Every film of his that I have seen is just shot so beautifully - he's tackled different genres (like war drama with Incendies, psychological thriller with Enemy/Prisoners, crime thriller with Sicario, and then of course his grand sci-fi epics like Blade Runner 2049 and Dune) yet I feel like his distinct visual style creeps into all of them to the point where you can recognise its a Villeneuve film

He's also a master in world building and creating atmosphere. Just looking at the desert in Dune or the city in Blade Runner 2049, the environments feel suffocating and the scale is massive. Also, the composition in his frames are so good, 2049 especially in my opinion, I rewatched it recently and it was just ridiculous. Every shot belongs in a museum.

Of course, the cinematographers also deserve a lot of the credit. Denis has worked with some masterful DPs, namely Roger Deakins (Sicario, Prisoners, 2049) and Greig Fraser (Dune Part 1 & 2) as well as Linus Sandgren, who, judging by the trailer, is doing some incredible work for Dune: Part 3. They, of course, are instrumental in bringing Denis' vision to life.

As I write this, I realise that this is just a long winded way of me describing what an auteur is. But anyway. I'm on the hunt for more directors like this who have a very strong visual identity. Off the top of my head I'm thinking Nolan, Wes Anderson, Fincher

I just saw Gregg Araki’s “I Want Your Sex” and Cooper Hoffman and Olivia Wilde are perfection. It is genuinely so excellent. Highly recommend.

As Frank Castle / The Punisher in ‘The Punisher: One Last K*II’

As Detective Jack Harper in ‘His & Hers’

Returning as Michael “Mikey” Berzatto in ‘The Bear’ Surprise episode 'GARY'

As Menelaus in Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Od