Find movies
to watch
Personalized suggestions—discovered through the things you already love
Popular movies
movies
Fight Club
1999
movies
Inception
2010
movies
The Shawshank Redemption
1994
movies
Pulp Fiction
1994
movies
The Matrix
1999
movies
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
2001
movies
The Dark Knight
2008
movies
The Truman Show
1998
movies
Forrest Gump
1994
movies
Catch Me If You Can
2003
movies
Se7en
1995
movies
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
2004
movies
Recently Added Movies
Recent movie lists
- 11 Movies
10 of 11 reviewed
10 Movies from Sundance 2022 to Look Out For
While Sundance returned last minute to a virtual format, movie love is alive and well, with new work from Lena Dunham, Adamma Ebo, and Jesse Eisenberg, and films examining female desire, wealth and religious institutions, and caustic mother/son relationships. Here are some of the films to get ready for in 2022.
January 2022
7
- 43 Movies
Holiday Movies for All (...but Mostly Grown-Ups)
Holiday movies for adults that will make you feel like a kid again.
December 2020
9
- 12 Movies
Hilarious Parodies of Classic Movies
A collection of some of the best Movie Parodies
July 2019
3
- 15 Movies
Greatest Best Picture Nominees Not to Win
Movies that would be as qualified to win the award but didn't
July 2019
2
- 24 Movies
Dog Lovers Click Here For Tearjerker Movies
From Old Yeller to AirBud, these popular dog movies will make you laugh or just mostly cry
July 2019
5
- 8 Movies
Movies that Tell Stories we Must Never Forget
A collection of movies that recount some of the bravest moments from the darkest time in human history
July 2019
7
- 5 Movies
5 feel good movies
A collection of films about individuals who prove that its never to late to try something new
July 2019
2
- 10 Movies
A Gateway to Film Noir
A guide to some of the finest works of Film Noir
July 2019
5
FEATURED LIST
Glitchcraft: Self-Reflexive Horror, Genre, and Technology
Storytelling wouldn’t be anything without technology, and neither would genre; horror itself is so shaped and defined by the ways that we tell it, make it, and create it. From viral videotapes to mysterious records that contain bewitching spells, the technology filmmakers and artists use says as much about them, about horror, and about creation itself as the stories themselves. Urban legends spread through word of mouth in a marginalized community in one film, and are hidden from the public by the government despite heavy filmic evidence in another. These films are great horror movies, sure; but they’re also about the horror genre and how technology impacts how we interact, engage, and are shaped by those stories, technology more broadly, and the ongoing conversation between horror, technology and audiences.
Grindhouse
The Ring
One Hour Photo
New Nightmare
Scream 3
Eyes of Laura Mars
The Bay
The Lords of Salem
Unfriended: Dark Web
The Cabin in the Woods
Perfect Blue
Funny Games
Candyman
★
★
★
★
★
The shared love of exploitation movies, B movies, and other trash treasures can be found in the DNA throughout all of Robert Rodriguz (Spy Kids, From Dusk Till Dawn) and Quentin Tarantino’s (Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds) careers. In 2007, they embarked on a project, while also enlisting the help of fellow trash lovers Rob Zombie, Edgar Wright, and Eli Roth, to bring back the kind of dirty, lurid, vulgar movies they loved as a kid and that they would watch on video. Taking its name from the slang term these movie houses and drive in theatres were called (from the way the reels would just grind through projector after projector), the two created a bizarre and brilliant memory project, a real double feature with their own versions, odes, and idealizations of glorious B-movies: Rodriguez with his zombie apocalypse extravaganza Planet Terror, starring Rose McGowan as a stripper with a machine gun leg; and Tarantino’s Death Proof, a slasher movie where the killer uses a souped up muscle car to take out his victims, with Kurt Russell as psychotic Stuntman Mike. A thrillingly entertaining experiment in nostalgia, each film featuring favorite tropes and cliches and riddled with scratches and film damage, Grindhouse relishes in the beauty of cinematic vulgarity.