Randy Gordon-Gatica @RGordonGatica

Los Angeles born, writer/director living in Brooklyn. See my new film The One at a film festival near you https://t.co/W9u81iLkTe instagram.com/rggatica/ New York City Joined June 2009

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‎🧜🏿‍♀️ @Mamiwatar

12 hours ago

Hector vs Achilles full fight ⚔️

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📺Lee Marvin on Wogan in January 1984. He’s in classic form here — blunt, dry, and completely no-nonsense. Marvin talks about his tough-guy image, his real combat experience as a Marine in World War II, getting typecast, and his reputation for drinking. There’s no polished Hollywood act with him; he just says what he thinks. It’s a strong late-career interview that feels consistent with the men he played on screen. A solid reminder of why he was such a distinctive presence. ❓Do you prefer Lee Marvin in his earlier tough-guy roles or in the more weathered later performances? 👇 #LeeMarvin #Wogan #Interview #ClassicHollywood #ToughGuys

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Best Movie Moments 🍿 @BestMovieMom

8 hours ago

Shutter Island grossed 294 million dollars worldwide, making it Martin Scorsese's biggest commercial hit at the time. The success surprised Paramount, which had initially delayed the release from October 2009 to February 2010 over marketing concerns.

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The Paris Theater @ParisTheaterNYC

21 hours ago

Nominated for three Academy Awards®, Lewis Milestone's THE FRONT PAGE (1931) is the first film adaptation of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's stage play, which was later remade as HIS GIRL FRIDAY. Get wise to the new slang, fast-paced dialogue and frantic comedy of this sparkling pre-Code gem featuring the Academy Film Archive’s restoration as part of our series It Came From The Archive! co-presented by The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. Get your tickets now: paristheaternyc.com/film/the-front… Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.

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All The Right Movies @ATRightMovies

24 hours ago

The astonishing revolving corridor fight from INCEPTION.

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Samuel J. May @sjmay92

9 hours ago

Happy 65th birthday Laurence Fishburne ~ The Matrix (1999) #botd

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Historic Hub @HistoricHub

a day ago

Authentic footage captured almost a century ago on a bustling street in Shanghai, China

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Auteur House @auteurhouse

a day ago

Quentin Tarantino nearly abandoned Inglourious Basterds because he could not find an actor for Colonel Hans Landa. The role required a native German speaker who was fluent in English, French, and Italian and able to switch between them seamlessly. That was until he met Christopher Waltz and rest is history.

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The Sting @TheStingisBack

2 days ago

Animal House turns 48 today. Bruce McGill, Karen Allen, Kevin Bacon, and more look back on the legendary John Belushi and how they created one of cinema’s most unforgettable role models (and future senator): John "Bluto" Blutarsky. "He was really giving it everything he had."

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Scorsese Universe @scorsesepoint

2 days ago

Travis Bickle wants to save the world because he can't figure out how to be in it. He takes Betsy to a p**n theater on a first date. He doesn't understand why she leaves. He talks to Iris about rescuing her from the streets and she stares at him like he's the strange one. Every attempt at connection lands wrong. So he decides the problem is out there. The filth. The scum. The city itself. Scorsese shoots New York the way Travis sees it. Steam from the grates. Neon bleeding through rain on the windshield. Everyone outside the cab is a silhouette. The city isn't the villain. The glass between Travis and the world is. By the end he's killed three men and the papers call him a hero. He gets what he wanted. Recognition. Purpose. The girl smiles at him in the rearview mirror. Nothing has changed inside him. That's the horror. The world rewarded him for the wrong reasons and he'll do it again.

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Unique Movie Moments 🐬 @uniquemoviemom

3 days ago

"When you have to shoot, shoot. Don't talk." One of the greatest lines in cinema history, delivered by the legendary Tuco.

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Best Movie Moments 🍿 @BestMovieMom

3 days ago

Anthony Hopkins only has 16 minutes of screen time in The Silence of the Lambs (1991). He studied spiders and snakes to master that unblinking, predatory gaze that still haunts cinema history.

Kalshi Film @Kalshi_Film

3 days ago

What’s a movie where the villain was way more interesting than the hero?

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Lugar Cinema🎬 @LugarCinema

2 days ago

Si alguien te pregunta porque amamos tanto el cine, ponle Érase Una Vez En América (1984). Lo entenderá todo.

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Cinema Tweets @CinemaTweets1

3 days ago

Show Me The Best Opening To A Film You’ve Ever Seen. I’ll Start:

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GangsterFilmz @FilmzLoverz

3 days ago

One of the hardest parts of filming L.A. Confidential for Kevin Spacey wasn’t actually performing difficult dialogue or physically acting, it was playing dead. While filming Jack Vincennes’ death scene, he kept instinctively following James Cromwell with his eyes. A production assistant solved it by drawing a small circle on the wall for Spacey to stare at instead.

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Marco Foster @MarcoFoster_

3 days ago

Neil deGrasse Tyson: “There’s an intellectual scientific vacuum that is descending upon the US and that has consequences. If you’re okay with the US losing its scientific leadership, you will get the country you voted for. That country is one where we will no longer innovate. We will be less secure, less healthy, and less wealthy because some community of people who influence what this country is do not see the value of science”