A sci-fi game with mechs called titans and pilots with advanced training, seems original.
It's hard to say, because movies are so internally varied that it's very rare that I'll watch it based on genre alone. Somebody can tell me some shit like "Hey, let's watch a romcom" or "Hey, let's watch a biographical crime drama" or something like that and I'll 100% be down for it every time. But If somebody tells me "Let's watch a kung fu movie from the 70s or 80s", I dunno, there's something about them that draws me. It certainly helps that a lot of the mainstream ones were made by the same circle of people so there's an element of consistency there, but I mean, I dunno, even the really off-brand ones are fascinating to me. It was such a wild artistic movement that contained a lot of subgenres unto themselves.
Yeah. The marvel standalone movies I liked. Such as iron man and the sequels. Captain America. Hulk and spiderman, especially the older versions (Toby Maguire is the best spiderman). Actual avengers though is a load of shit. Thanos's plan didn't even make sense. I thought he was meant to be a super genius? Dude didn't seem so smart if his grand scheme didn't even fix anything permanently. Avatar is good though, has a bit of everything and doubles for a cute romance story. I liked it as a kid, even had a crush on the big blue lady. Avatar resonated with me a lot, especially for the spiritual customs and beliefs of the na'vi.
Really? I thought the way of water was good, but nothing leaps and bounds better than the first. I probably actually preffered the first due to me being a kid when I saw it (everything is more exciting when you're a kid). So maybe I'm biased there. I have read a bit about a lot of the lore and other tribes that exist which still haven't been revealed that in a later movies will presumably band together to fight the humans.
In Avatar, we learned an important lesson... Cutting down trees is wrong!
In Avatar the Way of Water, we learned an even more important lesson... Killing whales is wrong!
Well, mine is surely lord of the rings, venom, and avengers: the infinity war.
If you ask about a horror movie, then it's The Nun 1 and 2. For me it isn't all that scary, it has some humor, but it's into religion a bit too much.
I've enjoyed so many movies over many different genres, so it's hard for me to personally answer that question. Here's some of my favorites so you get a taste of what I mean:
M (1931)
Casablanca (1942)
Twelve Angry Men (1957)
My Fair Lady (1964)
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971)
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
The Lion King (1994)
City of God (2002)
The Dark Knight (2008)
Hardcore Henry (2015)
Hardcore Henry was good af. I supported them on GoFundMe or whatever and got a free copy of the movie and a sick Ushanka with a Hardcore Henry Pendant.
Based
From @Milton's list, I watched Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Twelve Angry Men (1957), Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971). All of them reminds me of my childhood.
Horror best genre
One sad fact: Most movies from 2023, 2024 ( except Wolverine and Deadpool in 2024 ) are mostly bad. I will always stick with the legends, 90s films/movies.
I hate Marvel, but I actually went to see Deadpool and Wolverine in theaters. It was really good.
Still hasn't finished his grocery bag story yet.
Light comedy and classic old movies. I don't want any angst or tension or sadness in my movies. I don't need any extra emotions. That's what I have kids for.
Generally, my go to genres will be similar to Gower. If I'm going to spend my time watching something I want it to be light and enjoyable so that I can unwind. There is enough drama and tension during an average day that I dont want to spend my free time doing that. So light comedy and some action with senseless violence.