Top 10 Uses of Silence

[@mayankimmortal]

Top ten uses of right songs in the right moment

[@mawalljohns3603]

yea

[@samguy7654]

Lose yourself..

[@thegirllikesmovies7389]

mayank sharma all Quentin Tarantino

[@mayankimmortal]

TheGirlLikesMovies Tarantino yup

[@mayankimmortal]

Sam guy what do you mean?

[@jaydeabes5403]

It sounds silly, but maybe Best Uses of Profanity? Profanity, if used correctly, can really enhance the emotion felt by the characters in a way that other, plainer words cannot.

[@nonak95]

Jay Deabes a great moment that uses both silence and profanity is when Dwayne finds out he is color blind in Little Miss Sunshine

[@ginobjornabrera]

I would imagine Joe Pesci in Goodfellas making the list.

[@daisye3097]

The scene from The King's Speech clearly shows his pain so well. That should be included.

[@itslilwilliam]

Pulp Fiction could be the whole list lol

[@blaizehassan9748]

Basically every J.K. Simmons line in Whiplash

[@Armkinda]

No Country for Old Men has some brilliant uses of silence that make for some ridiculously suspenseful scenes

[@FreakieFan]

it also had no score to emphasize the silence

[@scrax6]

Knut Stenberg I watch that movie and I feel hollow after. And that is a massive compliment

[@vb2388]

Knut Stenberg...Every single scene with Anton Chigurh could have made this list...

[@etrain8885]

I agree. I watched it with a friend. After it ended we sort of had to just sit there for a while and take it all in.

[@ceeryle]

Considering how much Cinefix loves that movie it's surprising that they didn't mention it

[@drdogface3]

The sound on my video cut out and I watched he whole thing in silence cause I thought cinefx was being artsy

[@Cajun-001]

...

[@catalyst4385]

Open the pod bay doors HAL.

[@jasonblalock4429]

Heh. Speaking of which, HAL 9000, how about the "airlock" scene in 2001? Given how omnipresent (and vaguely oppressive) the ambient future soundscape is in that movie, the *utter* lack of sound while Bowman is bouncing around sans spacesuit is really quite unnerving.

[@juicemango27]

just watched 2001 today. i found it extremely unnerving when poole's loud breathing was cut short by HAL

[@Jillybean711]

Dammit Hal. I thought we were over the 'stalking-humans' phase.

[@zacharyagler3007]

HAL 9000 I am so offended with you.

[@jacxesa]

The Bojack Horseman episode "Fish out of Water" is a great example from television

[@BubuSnow93]

John O'Boyle You're goddamn right

[@jacxesa]

BubuSnow93 thanks dude

[@coloripple]

omg yes, loved that episode!

[@xstokey5275]

Top moments of breaking the 4th wall. Top moments of dramatic irony.

[@Daisho32]

I believe they already did the first one.

[@xstokey5275]

They touched on it in top rule breaking films, but I was hoping for one focused solely on it.

[@Daisho32]

Yes, I checked afterward. They didn't actually made a video only about 4th wall breaking. So, +1 to both your ideas :)

[@VEGJ4]

I got Ferris Bueller vibes from your first recommendation.

[@RobertJRoman]

High Fidelity is a much better 4th-wall-breaking film than Ferris Bueller.

[@sheridanlugo8967]

I'm always amazed at how much work goes into these videos and how knowledgable the script writers really are. It's so refreshing to see such high quality content

[@THE8-BITROAD]

"Cast Away, Cast Away in space" LMAO :D

[@a2rgaming863]

WILSON!

[@antoniorivera8942]

Anybody felt like watching a Screen Junkies' Honest Trailer?

[@faizalf119]

Major Tom George Clooney as space Wilson

[@Warrior1Spartan]

They did. It was called "The Martian".

[@ImpureContagion]

I'd say 2001 A Space Odyssey has great moments of silence. Especially when David and Frank are outside of the ship and all you hear is their breathing.

[@oldDNU]

Honorable mention: The train scene in Spirited Away

[@intivism]

If we're going to start mentioning anime - Serial Experiments Lain uses the beauty and subtlety of silence masterfully imo.

[@eliv312]

Is u a mojoholic

[@dsaillant811]

If we're widening to animation (not sure this one counts because it's TV), then the underwater episode in BoJack Horseman.

[@aspilurch]

One of my personal favourite uses of silence in film is the end credits of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'. I think people underestimate the importance of end credits music. It's really supposed to try and carry the emotion of the final note of the film for as long as possible. When I watch that film, I feel the silence gives me time to contemplate the events I've just witnessed.

[@billiondollardan]

This channel actually makes me appreciate movies

[@BinkyStaIIs]

Your mother is a nice lady.

[@kattandraarm]

I love when Caesar shouts "NO!" in Rise of the Planet of the Apes for the first time. Not sure what category this would fit in (maybe an example of silence being broken?) But it's extremely powerful and gives me chills everytime!

[@serbal6748]

This is by far the best youtube channel i've ever seen.

[@hi8396]

I was personally a fan of Angel Eyes' introduction in "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly".

[@pretentiousteatime]

I would just like to say I love LOVE LOVE these videos, they are SO well thought out and SO well written and you survey SO many movies, not just the mainstream ones. Your lists really have a lot of credit and it never feels like they are made just for click-bait & views.

[@joey_dangerously]

I love the silent explosion in Interstellar

[@sattfield]

I saw Interstellar at the Royal Albert Hall a few years back, with a live orchestra. You could hear a pin drop when that happened, as if everyone was simultaneously holding their breath. Unforgettable stuff

[@DodderingOldMan]

Damn, that must have been frinking awesome, I love that film, and its soundtrack. I'm envious.

[@rowox]

joelflow I prefer the silent explosions in Attack of the Clones

[@ScottSullivanTV]

It's unfair to call it "silent", because that's what an explosion in space would sound like. Nothing.

[@silevern5524]

It was all about the buildup. There was a huge amount of Zimmer's organ, and all of the blaring alarms, and when the inevitable explosion came I think the loudest sound I heard in the theater was the collective *gasp*. The abrupt drop in volume made the actual explosion so much more intense.

[@ericminerv]

this has been the best youtube suggested channel ever. Each video is even more interesting than the last. Hats off to you guys. Thank you for the channel and beauty. For a an actor and child of the movies, this channel is pure, pure gold.

[@billymeagher1058]

My maths teacher would love this video

[@DatAsianGuy]

why your math teacher?

[@billymeagher1058]

DatAsianGuy silence is her favourite word

[@HaydenWelch]

This is why I love Cinefix because i have see most of these films and now I have a list to watch. I'm glad they are staying original. Keep up the great work.

[@alexandrehais2930]

A notification from your channel = best day ever

[@matchbox2482]

AGREED!!

[@johnnzboy]

7:31 "A non-francophile would be..." A francophile is someone who admires French things. You meant to say "francophone", someone who speaks French ;)

[@JakeG-gp4qt]

Moonlight NEEDS to be on this list. So many moments of silence where characters just stare at each other and you're so tense while watching it. Particularly the last scene. IT'S SO GOOOOOOOD!!!!!

[@Armkinda]

Jake G 2187 that scene when he's talking to the principal tore me up inside

[@tehidiotboys3010]

nah the scene at the diner, i thought he was going to pull a gun and start shooting it was so tense

[@hs-zd4ch]

It really does deserve to be on this list! I think one of the powerful uses of silence is after the fight and he's laying on the ground and everything is blocked out. Also in the principal's office.

[@katanne5694]

I cannot thank you enough. I just went and watched Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter ...And Spring. That was the most moved I have been by a film in far too long. And at the perfect time, because I just started introducing my children to Buddhism.

[@greylonbrady]

top 10 uses of real time in movies?

[@DrunkenM33rkat]

Bela Tarr and Gus Van Sant are the masters of that

[@anigodess]

Amaet I didn't know I wanted to see that list until you mentioned it.

[@InvisiblerApple]

Yes!

[@adambrennan9285]

I look forward to these list videos more than I care to admit. Everything you guys put out has made me go and look for a film on your list that I haven't seen. Thank you very much for the broadening of my horizons.

[@MyplayLists4Y2Y]

New Title: "Top 10 uses of no dialog"

[@tjejojyj]

Tine Woodbe Yes.

[@vladmorariu9510]

Though sign language is dialogue.

[@buckybarnes2026]

Your lists give me chills everytime. Also, I really loved Castaway in Space. Great movie !

[@seaotter617]

Best use of a single prop in a movie

[@noelleobrien7525]

There’s lots of potential for that, thinking the mcguffin

[@arancourt5623]

Rosebud. The original mcguffin.

[@noelleobrien7525]

I think a quiet place is a cool modern use of silence and I love how it’s plot related I also love how you mentioned animation as it’s own category! So many amazing shorts, scenes, and movies are played without dialogue within animation, and I’m happy that you brought light to it. Triplets of Bellevue is one of my personal favs!

[@danielfitzgerald2927]

Thought I'd see the opening scene of Once Upon a Time in the West somewhere on the list

[@VforValmont]

That one's beautiful

[@vb2388]

Daniel Fitzgerald...I seriously thought The River of Blood scene from The Shining would be here..

[@gregm766]

Sergio Leone was a master at it, the whole time I was watching this I was thinking about the "stand off" at the end of the "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly".

[@benharder7816]

I was expected the scene from the beginning of the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly where The Bad is eating food with his bounty. Super suspenseful, and very quiet.

[@eghty8fox780]

Pretty much every video I love how you mention all these movies we all have seen or heard of but then you given it to the a black and white films nobody has ever heard of, mostly

[@korn7809]

Aliens when all you hear is the beeping of the radar as the alien gets closer.

[@anyaklum8757]

I would love to see this updated to include A Quiet place. I'm sure it would earn a spot somewhere

[@curtis3524]

The Last Jedi is another more recent movie that I think would at least get an honorable mention for it's pivotal 10 second scene of complete silence during it's climax. It literally took people's breath away in the theaters.

[@benson7498]

I think Last Jedi is actually quite good. Especially the cinematography. The colours in the throne room scene!

[@maciek8159]

@@benson7498 you guys obviously know nothing of cinema for even mentioning Star Wars or a quiet place lol

[@benson7498]

Bitch I bet you aren't currently marathoning Czech New wave

[@maciek8159]

@@benson7498 I don’t know what to say other than you actually like Star Wars lol there’s nothing I can’t say that is worst than that

[@legoC97]

For me, it's definitely Angel's Egg, an animated film built almost entirely from eerie silence and unnerving symbolism. Too bad hardly anyone has seen it...

[@dragunkiller360]

I was thinking Angel's Egg too, that and the final scene of End of Evangelion. The sound of just the waves and choked breathing feels so goddamn heavy

[@legoC97]

Another absolute masterpiece!

[@sparkfilms558]

Where can I see it? It sounds interesting.

[@IFUCKEDYOURBITCHHARD]

Incredibly underrated film

[@JohnSmith-cv5pj]

I've seen it.

[@Grayxyz]

I think funny games deserves a place. (I've only seen the English version) but the silence as one of the characters slowly frees themselves always sticks in my mind

[@austinsop7434]

Interesting list. Wasn't sure what to expect. All I could think of was specific scenes, like after the first shooting in Funny Games, or everything leading up to the shower scene in Psycho, or the hanging in 12 Years A Slave, or Brody's kid imitating him in Jaws. You found a way to fit entire movies in a single slot lol.

[@ToriHiragana]

Not my favorite list. I was hoping for moments of silence not entire films

[@LockeWick]

toriloveSubarukun Some are just moments, some are entire movies.

[@kawiramwirichia5082]

I was really hoping to see the ending of Godfather III on here just because of that moment's use of complete silence!

[@raghavmehta8568]

Like in The Last Jedi

[@Wired4Life2]

​@@raghavmehta8568 *HEAR HEAR! (Seriously, "the Holdo Maneuver" in Last Jedi caught everyone off guard to the extent that theaters had to inform filmgoers beforehand about it. XD)*

[@Daniel-Rosa.]

Well, me too. Then let's make our own ^^ I say... 1 Psycho) When Norman cleans up "mother's bloody mess" just hearing himself. and 2 Yojimbo) When Mifune's ronin wrecks the place _after_ having killed five guards. It's immersive and an opposite to the fight before it.

[@elenafriedfreud4023]

Hope Manchester by the sea is mentioned! that scene where lee sees his dead Brother killed me!

[@elenafriedfreud4023]

:(

[@elenafriedfreud4023]

could be, but they used scorseses silence as well..

[@sattfield]

For fuck's sake stick a spoiler in your comment.

[@elenafriedfreud4023]

it literally happens in the first five minutes and it says in every synopsis that his brother died so he has to take care of his nephew

[@thepopeofatheism]

I don't know how I missed this when it was uploaded, but I am happy to see it here. Thanks for using my suggestion and for paying attention to us lowly pedestrians in the comments.

[@nicholasntaganda3768]

I was really hoping you guys would mention No Country for Old Men or the "how am I funny" scene in Goodfellas. Nice to see Jacques Tati on there though, he used silence brilliantly. It was also cool to see The Passion of Joan of Arc mentioned, I love that film and the central performance is definitely the best of the silent era

[@whatitlooklike471]

Thank you for playing the Prisoners score at the beginning. Very much appreciated.

[@K0LI1]

Thanks! Now i know where i heard it before. :)

[@jankrasni1101]

This is really great! Thanks for this! Not only do you analyse the movie sequences in a very progressive way, you also offer great suggestions for (re-)watching. It's so good that you are including movies from other cultures/other countries. It is even better that you take examples of reductions and not only constructions when it comes to the meaning making. Could you maybe include in one of your next videos also the use of landscapes / panoramas? In westerns (not only Sergio Leone's) it is always the desert and the shapes/silhouettes of the unique looking mountains; in Tarkovsky's movies, one of the famous scenes is the one with three waves of wind over the grass (the Mirror). I am sure that this could be interesting as a topic. Luis Buñuel also talked about it (in a different manner, however, that one should avoid it in combination with the human movement). I just think this could be an interesting topic.

[@Nkanyiso_K]

How do you get better with every video, I bow down to your greatness. Never stop making videos

[@shuailuo8637]

I think the number one must be the Yasujiro Ozu 's . The scene when the grandfather watch the sea after the death of his wife. No matter how, I think Ozu is a great master on the use of silence. The great emotion of his each picture is always came from the silence. He told things from the silence. is also a great film which talks about the poverty of an small island without the dialogue, a very impressive film. And so agree with the There is also a very good silence scene in the David Lean's《 Brief Encounter》 Hope my commentary can be read. A very good video, I wish it can come a next

[@isabelaoliveira9270]

Really good list. I never had through about how important and creative the use of silence in movies can be.

[@BumdogTorres]

The silence during the "Deadly Melody" fight in "Kung Fu Hustle" The one fight scenes in "Raging Bull".

[@AhmetBeratBayer]

these videos just keep getting better and better.

[@JohnSpawn1]

I don't want to exaggerate, but these videos really always manage to remind of the power, poetry and just sheer fun that the best of cinema has to offer. Since you're apparently reading the comments ;), could you - in case you're ACTUALLY reading - maybe consider making a vid/list about the most tense moments in film OR a top 10 of the best minimalistic films or something like that (yes, similar to this one a bit, but I'm thinking of the works of directors like Abbas Kiarostami, Jim Jarmusch or Ozu who could make brilliant films in which often very little happened). I of course hope, I didn't suggest topics that were already covered. Anyways, I'll go see "All is Lost" now.

[@JavierAcevedo91]

I love how this channel doesn´t make movies compete with each other; but uses examples and then a "choice" instead of a "veredict" it's what makes movies fun.

[@TheTachy0n]

I think some directors working in Contemporary Slow Cinema such as Bela Tarr, Tsai Ming-Liang, Carlos Reygadas and Naomi Kawase could've been mentioned, atleast as honorable mentions, but I did love to see Kim Ki-Duk in first place. He's a master at silent story-telling.

[@Focaminante]

OK, this is the best list I've seen thus far. Can't argue about any of the choices. Great research too.

[@henrypatterson3021]

Now do a list of documentaries

[@robbrothers9290]

Koyannisqatsi

[@vb2388]

Henry Patterson...My top 10 docs/fictional docs would be.. 1. Crumb 2. The Act of Killing 3. Close-Up 4. F for Fake 5. Listen to Me Marlon 6. The Thin Blue Line 7. Grizzly Man 8. Dear Zachary 9. Montage of Heck 10. Senna

[@shafeeazeem623]

Its so cool of you to mention Pushpak, I watched it growing up.Its a amazing watch.

[@cinemasorcery4540]

Top ten uses of music. This would be so great.

[@TrateMusic]

I'm happy you guys have mention to Baraka; it's always been one of my favorite movies. It wasn't until the second viewing that I truly realized that there was no dialogue, and after that second viewing I started watching it even more carefully.

[@flynnthorington]

"Castaway in space"- this channel has no chill

[@isabelpenn4887]

This was so incredibly relaxing to watch

[@myfamilyiyer]

I've never really appreciated the impact that silence has on our experience

[@samguy7654]

vman Until now..

[@Entertainzor]

I love that Blood Tea and Red String got a shout out! Phenomenal stop-motion film that nobody has seen!

[@SplitCell202]

I would honestly like to see top 10 best death scenes.

[@leannebrown02]

Willian Couso I think they've done that one already but I'm not sure

[@SplitCell202]

Hunter Brown Really? Well guess I'll start searching then. Thanks.

[@廖浩-x8e]

Hunter Brown Only horror movie deaths on that list, so they really need to do one.

[@leannebrown02]

廖浩 oh, ok

[@maxwell4776]

So happy you included all is lost, fantastic film

[@regisacosta]

Preemptively commenting on how great this video is...I'll check back after I watch it to see if I was right

[@thetokenblack8628]

Regis Acosta so did yo enjoy it

[@regisacosta]

Damn I was right

[@NJOverclocked]

Regis Acosta we're all waiting in anticipation

[@Bassoonawsomeness]

Hey it's Overclocked ^-^

[@nerfycat8429]

Never tell me the odds.

[@KayleLang]

The great thing about these lists is how I discover films I want to check out. Never heard of Rififi, The Last Battle, or All is Lost, but I want to see them all.

[@allineedismusicnlove]

this video would've been something if it had no commentary

[@yorgle]

Ha!

[@shannonslaughter1984]

I know, right? What the hell.

[@NickOwens]

I'd love to see CineFix upload this with all the editing it has but without the commentary from Clint.

[@inigojuancarlos]

I always love how you guys put out a listicle though category with each numbers which is very well-thought and researched. Always gives me a "..wait, i didn't see that film yet.." always brilliant! People that usually complain and disappointed in your list really misses every single point and how you guys throw an FU fingers to people in a very settle way is fuckin brilliant. Please do a top ten Film Noir (with the exception of Orson Welles & Fritz Lang's works) or Neo Noir.

[@alvinl0622]

this actually make me want to watch all tue mentioned movies

[@gabe_s_videos]

I am so glad someone reminded me that The Tribe exists and that I need to watch it!

[@mox.kartal]

begining of Once upon a time in the west..generally Leone is master of silence moments

[@yorgle]

Thank you for this one! There's a bunch of films on my "to watch" list now... "All Is Lost", "The Last Laugh", "The Last Battle", "The Man With The Movie Camera", etc... and some of them are on KZbin since they're out of copyright!

[@b3yourself91]

I'd love to see a top 10 original score

[@jasonblalock4429]

They've said before that they'd love to do one about soundtracks, but they'd get absolutely killed by copyright claims. There's zero chance it would go live without having all the revenue seized, at the very least. And there's a fair chance it would end up region-blocked, have huge chunks of silence where the sound was forcibly muted, or even taken down entirely. It sucks, but that's how KZbin works right now.

[@danishrammstein]

Was so happy to see 'All is lost' on the list. Great film!

[@gonzesse1437]

Man, that stepping on Jesus scene in Silence was INTENSE

[@JakeG-gp4qt]

Gonzesse Pretty much every scene in that movie is intense. lol

[@ringboneringbone2179]

Silence is a masterpiece

[@MarcusBadibanga]

Ringbone 1.61 I agree

[@KiDQute]

I was really hoping "Wild River Running" would make the cut but these were excellent selections.

[@MissFotini]

I would like to have seen silent performances in otherwise dialogue reliant films. Paul Dano in Little Miss Sunshine (in this case, the quite spectacular break from silence only enhances the preceding silence, imho). Holly Hunter in The Piano. Jayne Wyman in Johnny Belinda. Fucking great performances.

[@ronaldososa]

Marlee Matlin in Children of a Lesser God, Rinko Kikuchi in Babel and Samantha Morton in Sweet and Lowdown are also great

[@andresbecerra1183]

If you're going for no dialogue, I would've mentioned the opening sequence of There Will be Blood. Absolutely riveting stuff!

[@martymcgoat3202]

Was really hoping to see Ikiru here

[@TheFSF]

Loved the variety on this one!

[@moondirtpictures1492]

Top 10 forth wall breaking or Top 10 moments of "touch"

[@zarinaa1135]

you guys are the amazing!!!!!!!!!! keep the amazing work up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! please some do some top ten videos for: 1) music scores 2) comedy characters 3) sequels 4) franchises 5) cameos 6) musicals 7) fourth wall breaks

[@latenighttelevision2570]

Imitating the properties of a vacuum, Interstellar did a superb job harnessing suspense from the dead silent abyss, space. The docking scene, holy guacamole . When I say docking, I don't mean Matthew McConaughey wrapping his foreskin over objects, he's probably circumsized anyway. Nevertheless, surprised it wasn't on the list.

[@Gannzillah]

So glad that All is Lost made this list. It's a very underappreciated movie!

[@Dave-og2ui]

top 10 uses of CGI

[@samguy7654]

David Mertens Great idea, they would have to find unique exemples as there's many movies with great CGI but nothing special about it, and they like special here.

[@Dave-og2ui]

what CGI was there in Alien? the alien itself is a guy in a costume and the explosion in the end looked kinda shitty

[@Brandknob]

The explosion also wasn't created using computers. The first film to use any computer-generated effects was "Tron" in 1980, one year after "Alien" was released. So, "Alien" didn't use CGI at all.

[@Dave-og2ui]

Thanks for clearing that up, at least I know now why I couldnt recall any CGI

[@smoozle]

First instance of CGI was actually Westworld in 1973. ;-)

[@rodneyhopper]

The suspense building in the silent shots of the train tracks in High Noon deserve a spot.

[@jordanleach4937]

You could put the Mission Impossible scene in with Rififi

[@Jillybean711]

0:08 EIGHT SECONDS IN, AND MY FAVORITE SILENT FILM IS SHOWN. OML I LOVE YOU SO MUCH CINEFIX!

[@zachstaads2032]

It's a different kind of silence that wasn't brought up but I think ten should've been the silence in a loud movie - where it hits the softest point. In this case I'd put it to La La Land for the brilliant moment of the record stopping when they argue; Birdman when momentarily you aren't sure if you've reached the end of the film, or even one of the many beautiful incomplete silences in Hell or High Water. Reverse of that as well - the dream in The Artist when things are given sound to his absolute horror

[@thedr00]

This was captivating: Great job guys! I'm now off to buy Rififi

[@marcoziegler2817]

honorable mention: the nightclub scene in "Babel"

[@MrTrill409]

So much film!!! Thanks for all the exposure!!! I movies to watch now!!!

[@suttree3233]

Drive bank robbery scene???? :)

[@typingreallyfast]

Fincher Wright nothing compared to Rififi

[@suttree3233]

Rififi and Drive are two completely separate films, the only minor link is that they both involve robbery

[@typingreallyfast]

Fincher Wright I know, but the comment specifically refers to the bank robbery scene and silence in both examples are used to evoke suspense, and Rififi is miles better in this regard

[@suttree3233]

typingreallyfast you know I'm not asking for them to replace Rififi with Drive, Rififi is a far better film imo, i just think they could have at least mentioned Drives robbery scene

[@typingreallyfast]

Fincher Wright ok I like it too. I know what you mean

[@BuoyantLobster]

Cinefix Homies!!!! First comment but it's an impassioned one! Danny Deckchairs' relationship fight in the kitchen with Rhys Ivan and Justine Clark... pure cinematic gold. So much is said as they rearrange and stock the kitchen without a word being said. Woulda loved a mention even if it didn't make an all time list. I'm a Canadian, not even an Aussie but that film has stuck with me. Everytime I see polka dots I still hear "What are you looking at???" .... "Polka dots."

[@NJOverclocked]

Plz do top 10 top 10 channels who quit doing top 10 videos because they ran out of ideas

[@Griwhoolda]

Thanks for that brief clip of Ikiru.

[@MrAMP1520]

Oh nice I actually saw #1 lol

[@garrettbox1530]

I really like the scene from The Godfather Part III when Don Michael Corleone holds his dying daughter and screams out in silence. You expect to hear him scream out in anguish, but it's just his expression of shock and pain and nothing else. Good stuff.

[@jakesherman8080]

WHERE IS ANAKIN AND PADME STARING OUT THE WINDOW IN REVENGE OF THE SITH?

[@johna1427]

I love that your lists include films which I've never seen nor, shamefully, even heard of. I would love a list of these movies: the "non-traditional" films, the "artistic" films, etc. So my idea is a list of must-watch films you (meaning me) probably haven't seen. I know you list many in each video but a comprehensive list for me to go down and check-off would be greatly appreciated so I can continue my film education. I would also love if, included with them, was some kind of genre explanation of them so I can know where they fit and watch them to understand why. Thanks for all of your work.