How Biopics Distill, Adapt and Distort Reality | A CineFix Movie List

[@etrain8885]

I love the slight format shift here. Moving from a top ten list into the more long form, video essay style of broad overview of a filmic category that these videos were always meant to be. Great job guys

[@ewan.cartwright]

Cinefix always has been more interested in the discussion than the actual rankings, so this feels like a logical progression

[@jero3295]

watchu talkin about. it was almost always like this.

[@nickzardiashvili624]

Those top 10s were always just token top 10s anyway, more of a framing device. I like that they finally got rid of it.

[@felipehonoriobs]

i love how this is a top 10 list without the top 10. I think horror would be a great genre to explore in this format

[@kev_whatev]

Welcome to the channel 😂

[@vaclav_fejt]

Cinefix has a buttload of lists like this.

[@SirAsdf]

Those Goodfellas and Persepolis book sections really make me miss What's the Difference. Great work as always.

[@erakfishfishfish]

I much preferred how they were handled in this video. I found the dueling narrators of the What’s the Difference videos grating.

[@bannnnner]

The Zodiac does what Diving Bell does so well, help the audience understand frustration. Having 3 different real life protagonists, retreading the same evidence with a shared obsession to uncover the truth but always a finger tip away becomes almost torturous to watch.

[@maggiekarabel123]

Now I feel like I should see Diving Bell. All I knew was that a guy with locked in syndrome blinks a novel. I feel DUMB.

[@SmokesKwazukii]

Zodiac would have fit on this list so well

[@johndolan5076]

holy crap i find the zodiac backstory really hard to grasp, when i was 12 years old i read a book about it, and it didn't make sense to me then. . i know dirty harry was loosely based on this over the years the whole story makes less sense to me. so i like this comment by spanner "Having 3 different real life protagonists, retreading the same evidence with a shared obsession to uncover the truth but always a finger tip away becomes almost torturous to watch.." i quoted the person i am replying to SPANNER thsank you spannrer and now back to the other biopics

[@tomwaterloo3]

REALLY loved the long form, deep dive format of this video. Any and all types of genres would be awesome to see you do videos like this for.

[@kev_whatev]

Is that not like the bulk of what these lists are?

[@tomwaterloo3]

@@kev_whatev Of course. That's why this channel is great. But he asked specifically about this specific 30 minute long form non list format, and that's what I was commenting on. But I'm with you, all of their stuff is a deep dive.

[@sbrock4091]

This is a great list, but the complete lack of mention of The Insider (1999) just cements it in my mind as one of the most overlooked masterpieces, and one of the most overlooked biopics hands down. There's a reason 60 minutes tried to bury this film.

[@Stephanlabize]

YES!!!!!

[@aegresen]

Oh man, that film is so good. One of Mann's best, and the cast is just as good. Wish people would talk about it more.

[@SurgeryIsWoke]

That goes right along with the completely underrated shaft Russell Crowe has gotten as an actor in recent years. This man had a run where he was nominated for Best Actor back to back to back and people don't talk about him🤷🏿‍♂️🤦🏿‍♂️

[@clintstewart5545]

Great film !!!

[@raff1944]

i high key agree

[@gabrielledebourg2487]

I’d love to see you do a Top X of Film Noir! From the proto-Noir-crime thrillers, the classics of the ‘40s and ‘50s (perhaps do a few different criteria, to get more on the list), European Noirs (The Third Man, Elevator to the Gallows are a few examples), then Hollywood Noirs (Noirs about Hollywood specifically, like Sunset Boulevard, In A Lonely Place and L.A. Confidential), Neo Noir, Sci-Fi Noir and even Noir comedies (The Big Lebowski and Who Framed Roger Rabbit being top contenders)

[@waynechapman9823]

Well, you certainly got that list off to a great start! But you're right, I don't believe they've done a noir list yet, and it seems inevitable now that you're brought it up.

[@davidparker7216]

if anyone knows Spanish be sure to check out this fantastic neo noir from Perú called Mariposa Negra it deserves to be more celebrate among noir fans :3

[@johndolan5076]

i love your idea You should add some old school japanese movies the same people who were in TOJO godzilla movies were in other movies and all toho movies were not rubber suit movies. and i love LA confidential, and i think kim bassinger was perfectly cast in her role, she was supposed to play an older woman who was supposed to look like a screen star. idiot reviews said she was trying to play a younger woman, sorry one of my favorite movies. i love your idea, noir is awesome

[@MrJest2]

I think the key to "The Favorite" is sort of exactly as pointed out: The *presentation* of "old fashioned" as "modern"... because, at the time, it *was*. It's an excellent way to show perhaps the subtext to events, speech patterns, and fashions we today see as stodgy and dated. It sort of like how Shakespeare was the Stephen King of his time; or perhaps a Steven Spielberg or Spike Lee - common entertainment for the common man; not in any way the "boring" and "difficult" writer tons of school children view him today. This was reality... and reality, human reality, hasn't really changed much at all in millennia. Only our perception of it changes.

[@giascle]

I've always thought Stephen King is the perfect analogue to Shakespeare. In addition to being common entertainment for the common man as you said, they both have (had) absolutely ridiculous output, lots of it utterly brilliant, but some of it downright terrible. After King's death, conspiracies will surely arise that there's no way a single man wrote hundreds of classic books and short stories - tons of which have been adapted to other mediums - or that the same man responsible for The Shawshank Redemption is also responsible for Dreamcatcher.

[@kellermeyer14]

A few errors: during your mention of ‘The Passion’ you show The Last Temptation. You show The Favorite as coming out in 2006 and you label American Animals as American Splendor

[@zackcordes5617]

And Gangs of New York as released in 2013 instead of 2002 (3:38) Oh shit, and again with The Aviator, with the subscript indicating a release in 2013 instead of 2004 (9:07); I guess they recycled the parenthetical part of The Wolf of Wall Street's entry or something

[@galesito1733]

The Favourite is a work of genius. The acting and cinematography are on another level to most films.

[@J____L]

Been watching your list videos since the beginning, and I have to say this may be your best. The way you all played more loosely with the structure of a typical list vid by focusing more on some entries than others to fully get your point across was a great change to your format. It's great to see that you guys can still find ways to improve your videos after doing them for so long.

[@hallesdad]

What they ^^^ said !!

[@MariaVosa]

Will add my voice to this.The deeper look at some of the movies and how the adaptation was done was absolutely great. Please keep that format.

[@gildacosta3185]

This deep dive was pure brilliance! The perfect mix of film school, "Top 10" and "What's the difference ".

[@goodial]

when watching biopics I think it is important to understand that things can change when adapting. for that reason I like to read up on the person or event after I've seen a movie. Always an interesting and informing thing to do :)

[@roswellnewmex]

I absolutely loved this video. In the spring I wrote a long ass paper about Goodfellas and how biopics or "docudramas" adapt truth and history and use filmic language to create themes or emphasis character arcs. I'd seen Goodfellas about a hundred times but never read Wiseguy. I couldn't believe how little was changed between the two, Hill's life really was that crazy, almost nothing was made up. Anyway, biopics are a really interesting interstice between truth and reality and I'm really glad you guys made this video!!!

[@freddylubin]

One of my favorite "biopics" is "I'm Not There", in the way that Todd Haynes decided "had to rearrange their faces and give them all another name", making a film less about Dylan, and more about "Dylan". And it works as that.

[@karl_alan]

Woo- Persepolis. That was a book I read first in a college course that introduced me to autobifictionalography. We read that and Maus. Heck of a couple weeks.

[@kennethconnally4356]

Anne *was* Queen of Scotland, but she was also queen of England, Ireland, and (according to her at least) France. There's a big statue of her outside St. Paul's Cathedral in London with allegorical figures around the base representing her dominions: Britannia, Ireland, France, and America. Anne never visited Scotland; when George IV did so in 1822, it had been 171 years since the last reigning British monarch visited the country.

[@MoonLander85]

This piece of movie history class is just incredible. As usual it will get me like a year to watch all the movies cited in this 0,5h destylat. Thank you and i'm waiting for one for Documents. That would be a treat to watch.

[@flynnnelson1029]

I fucking loved this new format, some of the best 34 minutes I've spent on KZbin. This is taking a premise I love and have loved for years but giving even more. I loved the additional detail and information and I was engaged from start to finish. Please, please, please do more of these! Thank you

[@RetroEste]

In terms of autobiographical movies, Jodorowsky’s two movie series with "The Dance of Reality” and "Endless Poetry" have always been some of my favorites. Taking Jodorowsky’s idiosyncratic absurdist, surreal style and placing it in his own childhood to adulthood is done in such a memorable and profound way. I really hope he does that last film in his trilogy before he passes.

[@RileyZilla1001]

Yeah. He should finish Dune.

[@utkarshed]

I really hope no one gives that sex offender the money to make a movie again.

[@lucasmello1022]

If you like this type of biopic, watch Pastoral. It is a clear influence to Jodorowsky.

[@RetroEste]

@@lucasmello1022 I have already seen that and Throw Away Your Books Rally in the Streets. I love Shuji Terayama’s movies. Pastoral in particular I believe is one of the most beautiful films I’ve ever seen.

[@baylinkdashyt]

And the portrayal Washington made of Malcolm X is almost certainly one of the contributing factors to his receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom this week.

[@PatrickWDunne]

These videos are criminally underviewed. The amount of work you guys put in is unparalleled

[@axnyslie]

The Elizabeth films are the most absurd in distorting reality to where they can only be called fantasy. Yet so many people see them as historical biopics, even screened in history classes in schools. Same with Mel Gibson movies which are completely out of the realm in reality regarding William Wallace and the Mayans.

[@archstanton6102]

Was an extra in 1st Elizabeth movie. Only in 1 scene for about 5 seconds, but I made it.

[@jrasquared1]

Those are the films I'd get assigned to watch and then correct the inaccuracies.

[@KRAFTWERK2K6]

"Ray" will always be one of my favorite biopics. Not so much for the accuracy but the sheer passion and talent that went into portraying Ray Charles, his mannerism, singing and all that. Jamie Fox and Ray spent some time together, jamming and getting a feeling for each other and at one poínt you could REALLY feel Ray himself was absolutely happy and basically gave his blessing. Jamie Fox did absolute justice to this man and i was sitting through the entire movie all transfixed and absolutely captivated by that amazing performance. Not just by him but by everyone on the cast.

[@DadCanInJapan]

When I saw the term, biopic, I immediately thought of Mishima. So glad you included it. Beautifully shot movie that I keep returning to.

[@viv7347]

Interesting!! Is "unranked, organized by chapters" a new direction for CineFix movie lists, as opposed to Top 10s? I like it!

[@Laurelin70]

Actually, it is always been like this.

[@viv7347]

Usually it goes 10 -> 9 -> 8-> etc.

[@erakfishfishfish]

@@Laurelin70 yeah, just disguised as a top ten list, which would always result in a bunch of mouth breathers complaining about what got ranked where.

[@reimondvincent]

The Color of Pomegranates (1969) is truly one of THE most visually appealing films I've seen. I do not claim to understand everything about this movie, but my god, was it beautiful.

[@udayanmajumdar8545]

I love such expressive writing, with such flair and incisive Analysis over a subject makes us realise how hard the content creator had worked over this.

[@muntox]

Most conspicuous absence of any mention for me is The Life and Death of Peter Sellers, a genius exploration into the subject's own imagination ala Rocket Man and, also glaring omission, Heavenly Creatures

[@VonBlade]

"Ray Charles wasn't a heroin addict because of his brothers death, he was a heroin addict because he couldn't quit shooting heroin" - Rich Hall.

[@jashcraft]

This was fantastic! Truly one of Cinefix's best videos to date. I'd love to see this type of deep dive on sci-fi/Fantasy films.

[@kitmaguire9090]

Top 10 revenge films would be great. One of the oldest stories there is (Hamlet, The Iliad, The Count of Monte Cristo). The Revenant, The Northman, Kill Bill, Leon, Gangs of New York, City of God (kinda), The Handmaiden, Carrie, Gone Girl. And I'm sure you guys could draw out some more obscure, cerebral films to put under the hypernym of revenge.

[@SuperCosty2010]

Thanks a lot for depicting Persepolis. Didn't know anything about this beautiful work of art, now I want to see it at all costs

[@lp-xl9ld]

Thanks for reminding me why this is the best film analysis channel on youtube.

[@williamj.dovejr.8613]

Malcolm X's autobiography details that he was able to locate his family, reestablished ties with them...his own sister lended him the money to travel to Mecca. The book doesn't mention that he tried to return the NOI at least twice, writing to Elijah Mohammed. Betty tried to leave Malcolm at least twice. Malcolm realized he was going to have to change the family dynamic in order for Betty to feel better and stay before he died.

[@winstonwong8217]

I found the changes in the Persepolis film very frustrating when I watched it ten years ago. You’ve given me a new perspective on these changes!

[@curiousworld7912]

I love a good biopic. I understand going in, the film's telling of life of the subject will be condensed and 'tweaked' to fit both the general narrative and the time frame. But, if told well; it can give a look into the essence of the subject; depicting the surrounding influences that made the person's life worth the telling. Now, if I want to see the closest one can come to understanding the realities an individual's life; that's what documentaries are for. :)

[@Ganychan]

Agreed! That's why I wasn't crazy about the Freddie Mercury one, even though it's not a bad movie. It just follows the same path than a lot of other biopics: talented beginnings, struggle, things are working out, some kind of dark night of the soul, and then a hopeful sad or happy ending. Life doesn't feel that way.

[@curiousworld7912]

@@Ganychan Musicians seem to be a tough one for biopics. Their lives may, or may not, be all that interesting, so these films simply become 'fan service'. There's nothing wrong with that, but they do get to feeling very generic.

[@javierflores7888]

Did you know this actress who also auditioned for the role of Marilyn Monroe in the movie Blonde kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXbUpml3jN6Db6s

[@thunderbird1921]

What really irks me though is when they overplay the subject's role as a hero and ignore the people beside him/her. A major example of a film guilty of this is Patton. While it DOES give Montgomery and the British some credit, it completely leaves out one of the greatest commanders for the US in World War II: Matthew Ridgway. In both the Italian Campaign AND the Battle of the Bulge, Ridgway led the airborne divisions and was credited as being vital to the success of the Allies in each. However, he gets ZERO credit in the film, Patton gets virtually ALL of the glory. Even more insulting is that Ridgway doesn't even appear in the film, never mind he and Patton met personally on occasion over the course of the war. The result of that film is that everyone thinks Patton alone was often the man of the hour, when really he should only get 50% credit. Ridgway meanwhile has been nearly forgotten to history, his name is almost NOWHERE in the public discourse and his accomplishments equally ignored. So upsetting as a history buff.

[@pandap4ntz]

Thank you so much for giving me a million film recos, I'm always looking for something really good to watch and rarely finding it, but now... oh boy! The Favorite & The Color of Pomegranite look amazing, and I missed the first part of the video! Also, Amadeus is one of my top 10 all time favorite movies, I just love it to pieces. Tom Hulce and F. Maurry Abraham do such a fantastic job, everyone does a fantastic job! The music is flawless, the costumes delectable, the chemistry between Hulce and Elizabeth Berridge is perfect... Just a great film, I could prattle on about it endlessly.

[@thedudeabides3138]

This is yet another really well conceived and superbly written essay from this terrific channel. Thank you very much.

[@connorgodinich1772]

YES, MORE PLEASE, I LOVE IT. From my point of view there was a peak in cinefix with the top 10 series and then that peak turn into a plateau. I love this new format and I'm happy to have stuck through the valley if it menlent this is the next mountain.

[@atariblue]

I love how about half way into the video it goes from a deep dive of biopics to Whats the Difference between Goodfellas and it's book counterpart Wise Guys. Great video, as always.

[@matthewdrummond1340]

One thing the channel could consider is telling us where we can watch some of the movies in the description. Some are easy to find but I'm thinking more of films like the Joan Of Arc (1928) that may not be on common streaming services.

[@Matze110388]

it is on youtube

[@matthewdrummond1340]

@@Matze110388 thanks 😊

[@constancemiller3753]

I've heard nothing but good about MUBI and its curated films. If anyone has an critique to share?

[@gab_gallard]

@@constancemiller3753 It's guaranteed that you'll find amazing movies there. Is not guaranteed that you will find exactly what you want. The reason is that the films there rotate on a regular basis. A movie that might have been there a week ago might disappear the next without warning. That being said, every movie that leaves the service is replaced with another that is just as good.

[@gab_gallard]

I know thAt Passion of Joan of Arc is part of the Criterion Collection, so if you're not thinking about buying it physically it might be streaming on the Criterion Channel.

[@sammybear7100]

Basquiat with Jeffrey Wright is definitely my favorite biopic, probably followed by Frida. And if we're counting Jesus I'm going with Jesus Christ Superstar 🤣 lol

[@snowroaches]

Like when in American Sniper they had him shoot a child but in his book he said that he'd have let Marines die before shooting a child.

[@TheBoris126]

Love the new format - can't wait more!

[@LaDon08]

The Passion of Joan of Arc is a gut wrenching masterpiece that should be on Everyone’s film bucket list

[@ismaelvillegas3]

I'm sure y'all know now over at Cinefix, but you listed The Favourite as 2006 👀

[@erakfishfishfish]

And they spelled it without the U

[@waynemathias8074]

From writing biopic screenplays I became keenly aware how much has to be edited &/or invented to turn a real person's messy life into a neat, engaging story. It's hard for me to feel comfortable with that, even if the subject died long ago and cannot object to exploitation or correct any distortions.

[@jessebbedwell]

What about a top 10 list about flashbacks and dream sequences? Did you guys already make one? I'd love to see it.

[@xianeley7440]

I have very mixed feelings about biopics; I love the insight they give on the subject but there are still so many swaths of inaccuracy (sometimes intentional and sometimes not).

[@HarryBuddhaPalm]

Yeah, I'd rather watch a documentary and find out what really happened most of the time.

[@jasonblalock4429]

Yeah, in particular I have a real love-hate relationship with Amadeus because it is SUCH a good movie, but it outright slanders Salieri. His reputation has been absolutely destroyed because of it.

[@erakfishfishfish]

24 Hour Party People brilliantly handles this. When a character states they don’t remember something happening, the narrator says when given the choice between truth and legend, the film chooses legend. So what you’re getting is the spirit of the subject if not a 100% factual tale.

[@javierflores7888]

This actress also auditioned for the role of Marilyn Monroe in the movie Blonde kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXbUpml3jN6Db6s

[@RainaEmms]

Wishing there had been at least a callout to 'All That Jazz'

[@Ana20arA]

The Passion of Joan of Ark is considered the best performance put on film. It truly is a masterpiece and I don’t use that word lightly. It boggles the mind that Dryer and Faconetti could create such beauty in one collaboration. Wow just wow ❤❤

[@roBLINDhood]

Love this channel! Great format! Not sure what other deep dives I wanna see, but I’m sure I’ll watch whatever the next one is.

[@maggiekarabel123]

Thank you for mentioning my favorite biopic! I know I’m Not There isn’t everyone’s taste and people get really lost on the Billy the Kid section but my dad has been taking me to see Dylan since I was 6 and it was really an experience for me to see the stuff my dad has pontificated about my whole life put on screen. It’s pretentious as hell but I love it.

[@rsokon24]

What’s Love Got to do with It is NOT a tragic arc. Tina Turner’s life story is the definition of a triumph arc. She overcame poverty, abandonment, and spousal abuse to become and world class iconic singer.

[@AWorldofKayos]

Been a LONGtime sub I mean I really miss mack wahi TTWBYD series and it’s list like this that make me love this channel and I wish IGN would put more money into it! Great work

[@KyroEmeraldblade]

amazing, more of these!!!

[@KMHill]

I kept hoping there would be at least a passing mention of Lady Sings the Blues.

[@drewcampbell8555]

Loved this. Something about adaptating a literary work to film would be great - get to it!

[@40g33k]

Amadeus was the first DVD I bought back in the day. I hate that it's not accurate, because it's such a great movie!

[@nightripper799]

Idk if there’s any way to change it now that it’s up but you said Passion of the Christ while showing Last Temptation

[@cthellis]

The Favourite saying (2006) instead of 2018 really throwing me off.

[@cthellis]

“…American Animals…” over American Splendor (2003)

[@JackSmith-nb9if]

A Man for All Seasons is a good one that wasn’t mentioned

[@crasherdgrate]

Clint and team, please keep making this type of videos. Very informative.

[@vbittencourt]

The Persepolis segment gave me chills. Amazing.

[@gumbycat5226]

I like what you've done here. I think it's the best you've done, both in terms of content and form.

[@rus.t]

A list and a “What’s the difference” in one video (chef’s kiss)

[@vtmarik]

I would adore a deep dive into the underwater horror movies of 1989-1990, and then again in 98 and again in 2020. Because there's something there

[@oomflem]

The music biopic entry should really have been Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.

[@tomascorreaassuncao1803]

This videos are wonderfully edited! Thanks for the great work!!

[@AdarshKumar-nj7rp]

I used to highly anticipate this sub-genre as it brought so many obscure real life stories. But lately it's been reduced to white washing and most are poorly researched (looking at you, Bohemian Rhapsody).

[@andylindsey]

Three cheers for Amadeus!!! It's my favorite movie.

[@pandap4ntz]

Mine too! I love bumping into other fans, it's a rarity.

[@alexispetrowski3218]

All the genres-I could listen to you guys talk about movies all day long

[@erakfishfishfish]

They only got the briefest of mentions, but I can’t recommend 24 Hour Party People and American Splendor enough. My top 2 favorite biopics. Probably not a coincidence that they both flirt with breaking the 4th wall and other flights of fancy. They’re both more interested in capturing the spirit of their subjects more than the facts.

[@bradymoldrup]

Great job. Really well done.

[@amayacomics]

Great analysis going through the different takes of the biopic format. Thanks for a great doc!

[@Ihadtochangethisusername]

I think a great topic for a future video would be greatest speeches in cinema history. Would love to see what you all would come up with.

[@LemonDove]

As Josh Groban sang on Crazy Ex-Girlfriend: “If you saw a movie that was like real life You’d be like ‘What the hell was that movie about? It was really all over the place.’ Life doesn’t make narrative sense.”

[@boojingleful]

'Never bang your ex-boyfriend's daaaaaaaad'

[@fluim0102]

Would have loved to see a mention of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas here somewhere

[@Ganychan]

Love love love that you spent so long on Persepolis, the movie and graphic novel are so wonderful and poignant, personal yet universal. About small difference, from what I remember, is that in the movie she hints at an assault, which isn't in the book. (Also by the way, the A in her name Marjane, is pronounced as in cat, and not AY)

[@kev_whatev]

The Persepolis synopsis went on so long I thought I had slipped into a new video without noticing

[@Serai3]

1:32 LOL, this _has_ to be a troll. It's just too good.

[@rosgill6]

31:56 it says "American splendor" and narrator says "American animals"

[@alexmcdowell5569]

It seems like they did a combination of what's the difference and a top 10 video with this one

[@TravisGunn]

Looooooved this long format.

[@Simon-zan]

AMAZING video, one of your very best

[@SmokesKwazukii]

Cinefix is the GOATed movie channel

[@RileyZilla1001]

This list need some mention of "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".

[@kifacorea]

Kudos for recognizing malcolm x. Just a massive shame spike didn't include yuri kochiyama in the assassination scene. An important but forgotten moment in the Civil rights movement.

[@hamzeha.497]

Love it! Would love one on Surreal Cinema, and on Black Comedy.

[@AltheFolker]

Thank you for pronouncing 'biopic' properly. If you'd gone the other way, I wouldn't have been able to watch this. In other news, Queen Anne was queen of Great Britain, not just Scotland.

[@carolinefiorentini3233]

Persepolis is amazing ! I showed it to my students and they loved it !

[@gbonkers666]

You should've mentioned "Wired" by Bob Woodward about John Belushi. Not a hit, but interestingly told by John's corpse as he lay on the table at the LA Coroner's office.

[@winbrooks6319]

Loved this long form deep dive!!❤🎉

[@saranonimus9211]

I suppose if the definition of "biopic" includes any film in which the main characters are versions of real people, then Amadeus counts. Both Salieri and Mozart were deliberately exaggerated by the author, not to make a retelling of history more engaging, but so that he could use them to tell a story about the destructive force of jealousy. The title is ironic; the main character is Salieri, but he is upstaged by the man whom he believed God had blessed more than him.

[@defjean24]

Can you guys breakdown the dinner scene in Sicario? I love how you guys breakdown every film in every genre. Love this channel!

[@kevinandrewsphoto]

I’m pretty sure Cinefix creates these lists with the sole intention of finding more ways to talk about Amadeus.

[@eatanyahel9813]

Please please please make a list of the top 10 "bigger than life" characters in cinema

[@Shah-of-the-Shinebox]

Dude you’re everywhere

[@travisspaulding5835]

Was a little confused @ 1:32 when he said “The Passion of the Christ” and the clip that rolled was Dafoe in “The Last Temptation of Christ” lol oops

[@connorgodinich1772]

Some videos ideas for this format: comedies, foreign films, or blockbuster. Blockbuster would be a good 1 since u can tell the history of the event film and what makes it.