movies

We get it. Filmmakers use unrealistic storytelling methods in order to convey the most amount of information to the viewer in as efficient a way as possible. It would be boring to watch Joe Pesci try to find parking for twenty minutes. That doesn't mean that some of these shortcuts go unnoticed, like how this tumblr thread uncovers the very limited types of movie posters.

If you asked us whether we expected someone to go ahead and rank the Marvel movies by if there are any trains in them, we'd have said, no way. But here we are. Good old Tumblr never lets us down when it comes to surprising us with hyper-focused posts on various subject matters. We'll never look at Marvel movies the same. 

The disastrous flop that was the movie Cats has given a lot of material to justifiably hate on, hence these random and hilarious observations on Cats as well as these funny one sentence reviews of Cats. @BrydieLK went to an outdoor screening and it went about as well as one would think.

We know that big movie studios stick to classic money making formulas, and that can lead to bland, predictable movies. But it looks like it's way worse when it comes to advertising for those movies. Tumblr has a thing for analyzing movies, like this hyper analysis of Davy Jones in Pirates of the Caribbean. Here's a tumblr user who ranked the marvel movies based on how many trains were in them, and here's tumblr's dicussion of the visual affects of Jurassic Park.

Twitter users are sharing the movie scenes that always get to them. Everyone has that one movie scene that just gets under their skin and brings on the waterworks. 

Someone on AskReddit got a discussion going around what kinds of terrible scenes found their way into otherwise great movies. It's remarkable how close so many movies are to being flawless. But then that one terrible scene makes its way in there, and here we are. 

Star Wars has ignited all kinds of thoughtful discussions on what really constitutes a fail in the movie business. There's a whole lot more to it than meets the eye. At the end of the day, you also can't deny that there will always be someone around ready to complain about something. 

While no one expected Cats to be very good, it got some pretty funny and bad reviews basically right away. We didn't plan on seeing it and we don't necessarily care how much people like it, but we're just glad that people are getting creative with how much they disliked it.

Twitter users are doing their best to ruin movies with one word. The resulting movie titles are a reasonable mix of disasters and movies that actually sound like they could be strangely entertaining. 

Netflix unveiled what apparently is "just a taste" of their upcoming original movies for 2020. Let's just say that we've got a feast right here. We'd love to see what kind of budget each of these movies was working with. Either way, here's to hoping that these turn out good. 

At least the "Cats" movie is bringing on a tidal wave of hilarious commentary. People can't seem to help themselves when it comes to poking fun at all the strange and absurd moments from the film. There was a whole lot to work with. 

Some people manage to enjoy the movies no matter what, while other Star Wars fans had a serious bone to pick with the latest movie. Is this guy on the mark, or totally off base? 

Tumblr is a healthy mish-mash of wierd premises, snowballing half forgotten ideas and overly specific pop-culture lore. You're never exactly sure what you'll find around the corner. So open up that chest and have a good time dabbling in the funny gems of tumblr.

This is gold. 

A simple autocorrect mistake went on to inspire a ridiculous wave of puns centered on a Jesus Christ-inspired heist movie. Twitter users really delivered on this one.