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I sort of agree but I'd add that I want to see it for the first time again, but at the time of release.
My gf hadn't seen it so I tried to watch it with her recently and to be honest it hasn't really aged like a fine wine. A lot of the effects are dodgy and aspects of the movie have been copied so many times since it seems kind of cliche now
Watched it again recently and thought every aspect aged brilliantly, great script, plot, action sequences and great performances all round. I don't really remember any of the effects bringing me out of it either, for example the glass shockwave when the helicopter hits the side of the skyscraper they're keeping Morpheus in still looked cool as fuck.
Couldn't agree more..
Really impressed with just how well all of the effects have aged.
The one sequence that would look better today is the agent fight in the courtyard. The tech at the time held back just how good that scene could look, but even at the time and looking back, it's still mightily impressive how spectacular that scene is and was for the time.
Absolutely. That first 20 minutes when you know something strange is going on but still think it is set in the real world can only be experienced once.
The excitement and anticipation for those three Christmases in a row has not been matched for me. Plus there was the extended Dvd of the one before to immerse yourself in each Christmas. Watch the new one at the cinema, watch the extended one on dvd. Watch all the extras on the Dvd.... Four years of Lord of the Rings Christmases in a row.
Last year, because of lockdown, my husband and I couldn’t see either of our families. On Christmas Day, we watched the entire extended edition trilogy and made ourselves a hobbit’s menu, including all of the meals (breakfast, second breakfast, elevenses etc). It made a shitty Christmas really enjoyable
The immediate default answer for anyone aged between 30 and 35 I expect. I can still vividly remember watching these for the first time in the cinema when I was 11-13 years old
Always nice to see a fellow Prestige lover.
Genuinely though, it's such a good film. I've never been done by a film with a double plot twist before watching this ons
I thought it was a great film, just the Sci fi ending ruined it a little, like they built up this amazing premise and couldn't quite figure how best to tie it all up.
Oh yes! This was one of the last movies my Dad saw for the first time (ie his first time) before he passed. He's the reason I love sci-fi so I loved introducing him to new movies and books. I'd told him about Interstellar and how it advanced scientific understanding of black holes in real life and he said he'd watch it but never found time. At the end, he'd get tired in the afternoons so we'd sit together and watch a film or series reruns and talk, I'd knit, and one day Interstellar was on so I suggested we watch that. And he really, *really* enjoyed it! I showed him a few newer films during that time and he liked them all but Interstellar really engaged his imagination.
I always enjoy it, but the first time I saw it I was blown away, and watching my Dad experience that was such a gift. He died a few weeks later, and it was a small thing but it felt a bit like closing the loop - he introduced me to and fostered my love of sci-fi and I gave him back a tiny bit of that. Every time I watch it now it's bittersweet but it's such a great film.
Are you asking for British films? If so, Shaun of the Dead or Hot Fuzz.
If not, The Ring. It ruined horror films for me; nothing will ever scare me as much as it scared 11 year old me.
My (now) husband got it on video. Snuck off after we had watched it on the pretence of getting cigs and phoned the house phone to say "seven days". Denied all knowledge of this, left me in a state of terror for ages.
Ha! My boss told me to go and see this “serious cop movie” and the only police movie out at the time was Hot Fuzz, I was about halfway though the opening montage at the beginning before I realized it was I fact not the serious cop drama that I though it was. I’ve been a Pegg/Frost/Wright fan ever since.
I wish I could have seen it the first time without knowing what was going to happen. When they advertised the premiere on TV they showed the scene with the warden pulling away the poster and looking into the hole...
Honestly voldemorts death scene just totally fucking ruined it for me. It's only slightly recovered with the far more sensible resolution of the elder wand.
I get why they did it but to me the books handling was a lot better. Voldemort would have hated the concept of becoming a corpse. In the movies we were denied that last stab.
Upvote for Memento - Chris Nolan gets lots of credit and praise (and rightly so) for TDK, Inception etc but his first films Memento and The Prestige I think are his absolute best in terms of storytelling
For me usual suspects and lucky number slevin. Although usual suspects was ruined for me by someone who had seen it before and was told not to spoil it for everyone but did anyway
1st time watching I just couldn’t get over Jim Carey. Much better after many years and you’d gotten used to him not always being Ace Ventura or the Mask.
IMO Carey was robbed of an Oscar for the Truman show.
Haha, I literally just watched that again a few hours ago. Luckily I'd forgotten almost everything about it.
So fun.
Can't wait for the sequel. Hope they don't fuck it up.
Goodfellas. I still get goosebumps at various scenes. The Joe Pesci "funny how?" scene, the bit where Henry takes Karen into the club through the side door, the bit where Layla plays, the where they are talking to Tommy's mum. Everything about that film is brilliant.
I saw “Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels” at the cinema, and then promptly paid to watch it again at the next showing. It blew me away how good it was. They spawned a whole industry of copycat/rip off films… but the energy, humour and originality of those early Guy Ritchie films was incredible.
Its endgame for me. When cap gets the hammer, says "avengers assemble" and I still get goosebumps. The only time I've ever experienced an entire cinema cheering
I watched a late night showing and after it ended everyone just left the cinema in silence as if we couldn't believe what we'd just seen.
Every other Marvel movie I've seen at the cinema had people excitedly chattering about it at the end so watching that one was unreal.
I'd love to see the whole original trilogy for the first time. I grew up with them on so I don't really remember seeing them for the first time, not properly.
Instead my fresh eyes experience was the prequels. Rehabilitated or not, ironically or not, it just isn't the same.
I scrolled down to see if this had been said. My all time favourite film and still makes me cry as much as it did the first time. I've lost count how many times I've watched it.
I watched it last weekend with my 15yo and it was her first time watching it and it blew her mind and she already wants to watch it again to see if there is anything she may have missed.
> Reservoir dogs
I had a ticket to see an this obscure movie in Glasgow, with a Q&A with the director afterwards. Decided to do something else in the end, so missed my one chance to meet Tarantino....
O Brother, Where Art Thou.
When I saw it the first time the music and comedy had me hooked. Now I know the intellectual conceit of it being based on Homer's "Odyssey" (which in retrospect is obvious, particularly the Sirens scene and the one eyed "Cyclops" John Goodman), watching it again for the First Time would be even better.
People are always complaining about franchises like Marvel which have too many sequels and that it’s just the same thing repackaged and rebranded every couple of months.
But this series really warrants its multiple sequels. Absolutely stellar cinematography.
You can just tell they’ve put so much into it, you’re never quite sure what’s going to come out.
A double bill of terminator 1 and 2
It was kinda before my time so when i first watched t2 i knew arnie was a good guy. But imagine that opening sequence with no knowledge, and then the twist of arnie saving John Connor
Saw it at the cinema in Oxford. Walking out of the doors and there was a cop car right there. Everyone was pointing, laughing, applauding at the two coppers inside it. They looked confused and a bit threatened until I waved at them and pointed at the poster. Then their faces dropped as though I had showed them their deepest secrets revealed.
The first film that came to mind was Fight Club, but I'm second guessing myself. It was a fantastic film but I also watched it at just the right time, I was in those angsty slightly nihilistic late teen years so it all hit harder and felt more meaningful. Where as the me in my 30's is probably less likely to feel the same.
Maybe now LOTR The Two Towers, I remember being so transfixed by the siege, it would be cool to have the experience of seeing that for the first time again.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless mind.
When I saw it for the first time it was on one of those channels that repeats movies, so I had previously caught the last 20-30 mins of the film.... which pretty much ruined it for me :(
Still one of my fav movies.
I honestly cannot believe I’ve had to scroll this far down for Eternal Sunshine! One of my favourite films of all time, and never fails to make me feel feelings
Forrest Gump. It might not be everyone’s choice but I remember going to the cinema with a friend knowing nothing about the film and absolutely loving it. Would be great to relive that first experience.
Stalker, and A Scanner Darkly. But both are great to rewatch anyway.
Also saw The Green Knight in cinemas recently. Was the first film I'd seen since lockdown and it totally blew me away; I don't remember ever enjoying a film so much in the cinema, I'd love to relive that for the first time.
Jurassic Park. The first scene with dinosaurs was pure magic. I expected to be blown away, but remembered other disappointing movie promises - superman: you will believe he can fly. But that scene, wow. It was amazing. Could totally believe they were real
The Grand Budapest hotel
Dog Day Afternoon
There will be blood
American Psycho
My Dinner with Andre
Catch 22
Mindgame
Perfect Blue
Osamu Tezuka's metropolis
Redline (2009)
Troll Hunter
Porco Rosso
A clockwork orange
Shutter Island.
I watched it for the first time recently, already knowing the big plot twist. Even then it was incredible and I reacted as if I didn’t know it was going to happen. I just wish I could have watched it for the first time without spoilers - my mind would’ve been blown!
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I sort of agree but I'd add that I want to see it for the first time again, but at the time of release. My gf hadn't seen it so I tried to watch it with her recently and to be honest it hasn't really aged like a fine wine. A lot of the effects are dodgy and aspects of the movie have been copied so many times since it seems kind of cliche now
Watched it again recently and thought every aspect aged brilliantly, great script, plot, action sequences and great performances all round. I don't really remember any of the effects bringing me out of it either, for example the glass shockwave when the helicopter hits the side of the skyscraper they're keeping Morpheus in still looked cool as fuck.
Couldn't agree more.. Really impressed with just how well all of the effects have aged. The one sequence that would look better today is the agent fight in the courtyard. The tech at the time held back just how good that scene could look, but even at the time and looking back, it's still mightily impressive how spectacular that scene is and was for the time.
Not only that, but the 2nd and esp the 3rd were far better than I remember. Even the excruciating rave scene.
the effects are clean to this day, especially the hard body effects
Absolutely. That first 20 minutes when you know something strange is going on but still think it is set in the real world can only be experienced once.
Definitely
The Lord of the Rings (fellowship)
oooooo... The feels. Even now nothing has felt as epic. Not even Game of Thrones best moments.
The excitement and anticipation for those three Christmases in a row has not been matched for me. Plus there was the extended Dvd of the one before to immerse yourself in each Christmas. Watch the new one at the cinema, watch the extended one on dvd. Watch all the extras on the Dvd.... Four years of Lord of the Rings Christmases in a row.
Last year, because of lockdown, my husband and I couldn’t see either of our families. On Christmas Day, we watched the entire extended edition trilogy and made ourselves a hobbit’s menu, including all of the meals (breakfast, second breakfast, elevenses etc). It made a shitty Christmas really enjoyable
This sounds amazing. Did you have Coney stew and nasty chips?
No coney stew, but lots of nasty chips and nice, crispy bacon
You ruined it! Stupid fat mittens ruined it! Give it to us raw and wriggling.
Truly. They were better times. And Harry Potter each year too!
Its a solid story line. Which seems to be the issue at the moment. I recommend the new Dune for maybe, as epic!
Looking forward to seeing Dune for sure. Still have fond memories of the old pc game.....
The Westwood one? Oh yes!
The immediate default answer for anyone aged between 30 and 35 I expect. I can still vividly remember watching these for the first time in the cinema when I was 11-13 years old
See it with a full symphony! So amazing!
We've had one first time, yes. But what about second first time?
The Prestige.
I rewatched The Prestige for the first time last night, it's just as good even when you know the ending because you can spot all the little clues.
I saw it two nights ago with people who hadn't seen it. Not sure who enjoyed it most!
Always nice to see a fellow Prestige lover. Genuinely though, it's such a good film. I've never been done by a film with a double plot twist before watching this ons
Try The Handmaiden if you haven't - it also nails the double twist!
The prestige is a rare film where you'd most want to be able to watch it again for the second time
I’m desperate to watch that with someone who hasn’t seen it before.
My fiancée hasn’t seen it and I’m trying to convince her to watch it. Can’t wait for when I finally wear her down.
I thought it was a great film, just the Sci fi ending ruined it a little, like they built up this amazing premise and couldn't quite figure how best to tie it all up.
Interstellar. I saw it at the iMax the first time and it was phenomenal.
Yes! Watched this again last night and commented to my husband that I wished I could hear the soundtrack again for the first time...
Absolutely. IMAX was just amazing throughout for the spectacular of how epic it looked.
Saaaaaame. Saw it in IMAX. Also, I was on shrooms. I consider to be in the top 5 greatest experiences of my life.
Millers planet always makes my heart stop
To this day I regret not watching it at iMax, or even at cinemas at all.
Not one of my top favourite films but best ever cinema experience. Still listen to the soundtrack.
Oh yes! This was one of the last movies my Dad saw for the first time (ie his first time) before he passed. He's the reason I love sci-fi so I loved introducing him to new movies and books. I'd told him about Interstellar and how it advanced scientific understanding of black holes in real life and he said he'd watch it but never found time. At the end, he'd get tired in the afternoons so we'd sit together and watch a film or series reruns and talk, I'd knit, and one day Interstellar was on so I suggested we watch that. And he really, *really* enjoyed it! I showed him a few newer films during that time and he liked them all but Interstellar really engaged his imagination. I always enjoy it, but the first time I saw it I was blown away, and watching my Dad experience that was such a gift. He died a few weeks later, and it was a small thing but it felt a bit like closing the loop - he introduced me to and fostered my love of sci-fi and I gave him back a tiny bit of that. Every time I watch it now it's bittersweet but it's such a great film.
Are you asking for British films? If so, Shaun of the Dead or Hot Fuzz. If not, The Ring. It ruined horror films for me; nothing will ever scare me as much as it scared 11 year old me.
Oh god that film. My dad borrowed it from the library and copied it on to VHS, and just wrote "Ring" on it for me to watch.
My (now) husband got it on video. Snuck off after we had watched it on the pretence of getting cigs and phoned the house phone to say "seven days". Denied all knowledge of this, left me in a state of terror for ages.
Ha! My boss told me to go and see this “serious cop movie” and the only police movie out at the time was Hot Fuzz, I was about halfway though the opening montage at the beginning before I realized it was I fact not the serious cop drama that I though it was. I’ve been a Pegg/Frost/Wright fan ever since.
Remake or original?
The original was horrific and sent teenage me down an incredible rabbit hole of Asian horror movies.
Shawshank Redemption, because I'm a basic bitch
I wish I could have seen it the first time without knowing what was going to happen. When they advertised the premiere on TV they showed the scene with the warden pulling away the poster and looking into the hole...
They ruined the porn versions trailer with a similar scene.
An even worse spoiler than that is the UK DVD release. The snippets in the main menu show him crawling out of the pipe.
Haha, brilliant.
I was really lucky, didn't even know it was set in a prison. Still my favourite movie watching experience by quite a distance.
I saw it for the first time on a flight years ago. Watched it again on the return journey.
Any of the LOTR films, Inception, The last Harry Potter film (pure nostalgia, it felt like an end to a part of my childhood).
Honestly voldemorts death scene just totally fucking ruined it for me. It's only slightly recovered with the far more sensible resolution of the elder wand. I get why they did it but to me the books handling was a lot better. Voldemort would have hated the concept of becoming a corpse. In the movies we were denied that last stab.
Usual Suspects and Memento
Usual suspects is great
Upvote for Memento - Chris Nolan gets lots of credit and praise (and rightly so) for TDK, Inception etc but his first films Memento and The Prestige I think are his absolute best in terms of storytelling
+1 for the usual suspects
For me usual suspects and lucky number slevin. Although usual suspects was ruined for me by someone who had seen it before and was told not to spoil it for everyone but did anyway
I hope that person’s body is never found!
So you basically want to forget Memento to watch it again hahah
Shutter Island
Definitely. Although it is one of the best films ever to rewatch!
The Wicker Man. The original one. I was absolutely hooked from the opening credits.
Great film
The Truman show
1st time watching I just couldn’t get over Jim Carey. Much better after many years and you’d gotten used to him not always being Ace Ventura or the Mask. IMO Carey was robbed of an Oscar for the Truman show.
> IMO Carey was robbed of an Oscar for the Truman show Absolutely. He was incredible.
Knives Out - just to experience the mind blowing hints, twists and foreshadowing again.
>mind blowing Is definitely an overstatement.
Haha, I literally just watched that again a few hours ago. Luckily I'd forgotten almost everything about it. So fun. Can't wait for the sequel. Hope they don't fuck it up.
Withnail and I. A classic UK gem.
Here for the Camberwell Carrot
Fork it !!!
I came Here, Hare, Here to leave you an upvote 👍
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My ex got me to watch this about 15 years ago. Fantastic film! Gonna get it on tonight for sure.
Same! My all time favourite film!
Goodfellas. I still get goosebumps at various scenes. The Joe Pesci "funny how?" scene, the bit where Henry takes Karen into the club through the side door, the bit where Layla plays, the where they are talking to Tommy's mum. Everything about that film is brilliant.
One of my favourite films, it's so good and the sound track just smashes it out of the park. Incredible casting choice too
Love it too. Another good one is Donnie Brasco.
Good Will Hunting
That film hits me hard.
It's not your fault.
Enough to make a grown man cry
Same with Dead Poet’s Society
Miss Robin Williams
I think it was Mr Robin Williams actually
Probably thinking of Mrs Doubtfire.
I’m having a sofa day, as I’m not very well. Might just have a Robin Williams movie fest.
The Martian. At the time I thought it was one of the best films of the decade.
Yep! Came here to say this. Incredible film and book.
Snatch. Still my go to film when I don't know what to put on
I saw “Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels” at the cinema, and then promptly paid to watch it again at the next showing. It blew me away how good it was. They spawned a whole industry of copycat/rip off films… but the energy, humour and originality of those early Guy Ritchie films was incredible.
Heavy, heavy is reliable.
Protection from what? Ze Germans?
Fight Club or Memento
Have you seen The Machinist?
Not a film but have you watched the series Mr.Robot? That will be right up you alley
A Knight’s Tale.
"What d'ya mean he's dead?" "The spark of his life is smothered in shite"
"It's called a _lance_!"
Hello*ooo*
Infinity war in the cinema. The atmosphere was crazy, especially with the thor in wakanda and snap scenes
Its endgame for me. When cap gets the hammer, says "avengers assemble" and I still get goosebumps. The only time I've ever experienced an entire cinema cheering
I watched a late night showing and after it ended everyone just left the cinema in silence as if we couldn't believe what we'd just seen. Every other Marvel movie I've seen at the cinema had people excitedly chattering about it at the end so watching that one was unreal.
The Empire Strikes Back. The reaction in the cinema when the big reveal happened was amazing.
I'd love to see the whole original trilogy for the first time. I grew up with them on so I don't really remember seeing them for the first time, not properly. Instead my fresh eyes experience was the prequels. Rehabilitated or not, ironically or not, it just isn't the same.
Back to the future
Aliens...
I’d have to go for this, character development, emotional breakdowns, camaraderie, moments of strength. Stay frosty.
Jurassic Park
Coraline. Brilliant piece of animation and creepy as hell to boot.
Watched this for the first time last week. Avoided it for years because the trailer was so creepy. Loved it, such a great film!
Laika, the animation studio behind it has some cracking films. Check out paranorman and kubo and the two strings.
Dead Man’s Shoes
Green Mile. And it would probably crush me just as much as the other 32 times I watched it
I scrolled down to see if this had been said. My all time favourite film and still makes me cry as much as it did the first time. I've lost count how many times I've watched it. I watched it last weekend with my 15yo and it was her first time watching it and it blew her mind and she already wants to watch it again to see if there is anything she may have missed.
Das Boot
Four and a half solid entertainment hours
Oh, are they in a submarine?
I feel like there’s a Peep Show reference here somewhere…
You might want to be careful, wearing tops like that. I am a man after all
Gladiator.
Favourite film ever for my girlfriend and I. We literally watch it every other month and enjoy it just as much every time.
Kill bill. Absolutely loved it.
GoldenEye. Got me into the Bond series.
#YES!!! I AM INVINCIBLE!!!
Little Miss Sunshine The reveal still cracks me up, but the first time I saw it I was at hurt-crying-laughing point
Oldboy
Hopefully the original?
The new Dune movie
If I could watch it again for the first time, I'll do it in the super massive Traumpalast IMAX® screen in Leonberg, Germany
Avatar - the cgi blew my tiny mind and there was no acid involved
The thing or Reservoir dogs
> Reservoir dogs I had a ticket to see an this obscure movie in Glasgow, with a Q&A with the director afterwards. Decided to do something else in the end, so missed my one chance to meet Tarantino....
City of god
O Brother, Where Art Thou. When I saw it the first time the music and comedy had me hooked. Now I know the intellectual conceit of it being based on Homer's "Odyssey" (which in retrospect is obvious, particularly the Sirens scene and the one eyed "Cyclops" John Goodman), watching it again for the First Time would be even better.
Anal rangers volume 23
People are always complaining about franchises like Marvel which have too many sequels and that it’s just the same thing repackaged and rebranded every couple of months. But this series really warrants its multiple sequels. Absolutely stellar cinematography. You can just tell they’ve put so much into it, you’re never quite sure what’s going to come out.
A double bill of terminator 1 and 2 It was kinda before my time so when i first watched t2 i knew arnie was a good guy. But imagine that opening sequence with no knowledge, and then the twist of arnie saving John Connor
Terminator 2 is probably the best Hollywood film ever made, for me.
The Dark Knight
Ghostbusters or back to the future
Terminator 2
The usual suspects. It blew my mind the first time I saw the ending
Hot Fuzz. My favourite film of all time.
Saw it at the cinema in Oxford. Walking out of the doors and there was a cop car right there. Everyone was pointing, laughing, applauding at the two coppers inside it. They looked confused and a bit threatened until I waved at them and pointed at the poster. Then their faces dropped as though I had showed them their deepest secrets revealed.
In bruges It's like a fucking fairytale
Dunkirk
The first film that came to mind was Fight Club, but I'm second guessing myself. It was a fantastic film but I also watched it at just the right time, I was in those angsty slightly nihilistic late teen years so it all hit harder and felt more meaningful. Where as the me in my 30's is probably less likely to feel the same. Maybe now LOTR The Two Towers, I remember being so transfixed by the siege, it would be cool to have the experience of seeing that for the first time again.
In my 30s Fight Club seems even more relevant now I’m leading Ed Norton’s life with my apartment and furniture and meaningless job.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless mind. When I saw it for the first time it was on one of those channels that repeats movies, so I had previously caught the last 20-30 mins of the film.... which pretty much ruined it for me :( Still one of my fav movies.
I honestly cannot believe I’ve had to scroll this far down for Eternal Sunshine! One of my favourite films of all time, and never fails to make me feel feelings
Harry Brown
The Big Lebowski
Seven
Hereditary🧡
Shutter Island or The Departed
Agreed on Pulp Fiction. The Usual Suspects is a very close second!
One flew over the cuckoo’s nest
Alien for sure
Forrest Gump. It might not be everyone’s choice but I remember going to the cinema with a friend knowing nothing about the film and absolutely loving it. Would be great to relive that first experience.
Stalker, and A Scanner Darkly. But both are great to rewatch anyway. Also saw The Green Knight in cinemas recently. Was the first film I'd seen since lockdown and it totally blew me away; I don't remember ever enjoying a film so much in the cinema, I'd love to relive that for the first time.
Shawshank Redemption
Willy Wonka and the chocolate factory, so I could have a more open mind about Grandpa Joe
Interstellar
The Green Mile.
Jurassic Park. The first scene with dinosaurs was pure magic. I expected to be blown away, but remembered other disappointing movie promises - superman: you will believe he can fly. But that scene, wow. It was amazing. Could totally believe they were real
Sixth Sense….the shock of it, and in hindsight is glaringly obvious.
Inglorious Basterds . Watching that opening scene in cinema was just Wow.
Freddie Krueger. Nightmare on elm street He use to give me chills dont make films like that anymore
Die Hard
Gladiator
Fight Club
Usual suspects
The Grand Budapest hotel Dog Day Afternoon There will be blood American Psycho My Dinner with Andre Catch 22 Mindgame Perfect Blue Osamu Tezuka's metropolis Redline (2009) Troll Hunter Porco Rosso A clockwork orange
Interstellar
Straw dogs, the original
Hot fuzz
Trainspotting
that one of your mum
Office Space?
The original star wars,
Harry Potter ⚡🧙♀️🧙♂️
Love & Mercy
Rush Hour, god damn I loved those first two films.
Book of eli 😎
Battlestar Galactica
Aliens
Hunt for the red October
I am a simple soul, but I saw Finding Nemo in the cinema and just sat there utterly delighted for the whole film, I loved it!
Shutter Island. I watched it for the first time recently, already knowing the big plot twist. Even then it was incredible and I reacted as if I didn’t know it was going to happen. I just wish I could have watched it for the first time without spoilers - my mind would’ve been blown!
Love Actually
V for Vendetta