With the price of hard drives skyrocketing, and running mg out of room I’m struggling. are there any well known trackers that focus on decent quality but lower sized files? Honestly, even a 720p focused tracker would be killer.
[link] [comments]
With the price of hard drives skyrocketing, and running mg out of room I’m struggling. are there any well known trackers that focus on decent quality but lower sized files? Honestly, even a 720p focused tracker would be killer.
Hi there! So I'm looking to hopefully apply for Cinematik. I have a *ton* of DVD ISOs that I've been taking the time to rip because I wanna preserve physical media professionally, as well as add to my collection, and I know they're like *THE* place for that sort of stuff.
I'm stuggling to get into the IRC support chat because I'm not sure what the heck I'm doing, is there an alternative way to get in contact? Email? Discord? Something?
Two months ago, Quentin Tarantino slammed Paul Dano out of the blue, calling him “the weakest f***ing actor in SAG.” Actors, writers, and directors from across Hollywood immediately came out to defend Dano, but the actor didn’t respond…until now.
At a 20th-anniversary screening of Little Miss Sunshine at the Sundance Film Festival, Dano was finally asked about the many people who came out to support him in the wake of Tarantino’s comment. “That was really nice,” Dano told Variety. “I was also incredibly grateful that the world spoke up for me so I didn’t have to.“
Toni Collette, who co-starred alongside Dano in Little Miss Sunshine, responded a little more forcefully: “Are we really going there? F*** that guy! He must have been high… it was just confusing. Who does that?“
Little Miss Sunshine directors Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris also chimed in, with Faris noting, “You know what was interesting was the people coming out to defend Paul. There was immediately… he is loved by so many. He is so smart.“
Tarantino was speaking on Brett Easton Ellis’ podcast to discuss his ranking of the best movies of the 21st century. When it came to Paul Thomas Anderson’s There Will Be Blood, the director noted that it would have appeared higher on the list if not for Dano’s performance.
“Obviously, it’s supposed to be a two-hander. But it’s also drastically obvious that it’s not a two-hander,” Tarantino explained. “[Dano] is weak sauce, man. He is the weak sister. [Daniel] is eating him [alive]. Austin Butler would have been wonderful in that role. He’s just such a weak, weak, uninteresting guy. Daniel Day-Lewis shows that he doesn’t need a strong foil. The movie needs it. He doesn’t need anything. It’s supposed to be a two-hander and it’s not! … you put him with the the weakest f***ing actor in SAG? The limpest dick in the world?“
Tarantino also mentioned Owen Wilson and Matthew Lillard in the same interview, saying he didn’t care for either as actors.
Look, we all have actors we’re not into, but Tarantino’s comments felt way harsher than they needed to be. Yeah, that’s his whole thing—the guy doesn’t filter himself—but the massive outpouring of support for Dano probably made him rethink that take.
The post Paul Dano reacts to Quentin Tarantino diss appeared first on JoBlo.

I’m throwing a party on Friday February 13 for ‘Valloween’ and made a list of movies for my friends to pick from to watch. Do you think this is a good selection? I ranked them from least to most scary (in my opinion)
1 Scream (comedy) 2 Bodies Bodies Bodies (comedy) 3 Frankenstein (body horror) 4 Sinners (vampires) 5 House of Wax (early 2000s nostalgia) 6 Train to Busan (Korean zombie action film)
I started watching this movie years ago but got pulled away… couldn’t remember/find it later - it’s driving me nuts…
As best I can remember, Father comes home, finds his wife and daughter (I think) murdered in the foyer… screams his son’s name and starts running up the stairs… cutaway to a small attic room with writing and satanic symbols scrawled all over the walls, young man in a plank position over an upturned knife, praying to Satan… he can hear his father running up the stairs…
Any idea? Thank you very much for any help,.
Thought I jump on the trend
1993 = Hocus Pocus
1994 = Leprechaun 2
1995 = Species
1996 = Scream / The Craft (tie)
Honorable mention = Thinner
1997 = An American Werewolf in Paris
- I had a Werewolf obsession for some time as a kid and this was 1 of my most consistent rewatches. Honorable mention = Scream 2
1998 = The Faculty
- Loved the tone of the film and how it had some campiness and dark humor. It’s an interesting premise for both alien invasion films and teenage/high school films. Honorable mention = Blade
1999\* = The Blair Witch Project
- Found footage is my favorite subgenre in horror and this was 1 of the films that set the foundation for that. Honorable mentions = Audition, Deep Blue Sea, House on Haunted Hill, Lake Placid, and The Rage: Carrie 2
2000 = Final Destination
- One of my favorite horror film franchises, love how it made us all paranoid about the uncertainty and unpredictability of death. Honorable mention = Scary Movie
2001 = Jeepers Creepers
- A big Justin Long fan and this film really introduced me to him. I remember the film being pretty popular and the creature being iconic. Honorable mentions = Joy Ride, Scary Movie 2, and Thir13en Ghosts
2002 = Eight Legged Freak / Resident Evil (tie)
- Hate and scared of spiders in real life but love spider movies and eight legged freaks is a fun, campy, and highly rewatchable spider movie. Resident Evil is another horror franchise I’m a big fan of and the original film is iconic especially the laser room scene. Honorable mentions = 28 Days Later and The Ring
2003\* = Final Destination 2
- Upped the ante from the original while still expanding and exploring the lore into what defines the franchise today. The iconic highway sequence and log truck scene still live rent free in people’s minds. Honorable mentions = Darkness Falls, High Tension, Jeepers Creepers 2, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
2004 = Dawn of the Dead
- The opening sequence traumatized me as a kid but the film altogether is an engaging, thrilling, and interesting take on zombies and the Night of the Living Dead franchise. Honorable mentions = The Grudge, Resident Evil: Apocalypse, Saw, Shaun of the Dead
2005\* = Cursed
- Tough competition, a lot of classics this year but I’m still a decent fan of werewolves and loved this film. Honorable mentions = The Amityville Horror, The Descent, The Exorcism of Emily Rose, Hide and Seek, House of Wax, Saw II
2006\* = Silent Hill / The Hills Have Eyes (tie)
- I was obsessed with these growing up and remember seeing them in theaters and being blown away. Still consider them favorites; love the style, atmosphere, pacing, performances, and scares/brutality in both. Honorable mentions = Black Christmas, Final Destination 3, The Grudge 2, The Host, The Omen, Slither, Snakes on a Plane, Stay Alive, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning, and When a Stranger Calls
2007\* = 30 Days of Night
- Still think 30 Days of Night has 1 of the cleverest premises for a horror movie and the film has stand the test of time. Honorable mentions = 28 Weeks Later, Disturbia, The Hills Have Eyes 2, The Hitcher, Hostel: Part II, I am Legend, The Invasion, The Mist, The Orphanage, Resident Evil: Extinction, The Signal, Trick ‘r Treat, and Vacancy
2008\* = Cloverfield
- Cloverfield, Quarantine and The Blair Witch Project laid the foundation for my found footage admiration. Everything about Cloverfield is great; the film, the marketing, and the lore. Honorable mentions = The Happening, Quarantine, and The Strangers
2009\* = Paranormal Activity / Drag Me to Hell / Coraline (tie)
- The Paranormal Activity franchise made me a full on fan of found footage. Drag Me to Hell is classic Sam Raimi, whom I’m a big fan of. And Coraline is a classic for all ages. Honorable mentions = Jennifer’s Body
2010 = The Crazies
- Fast paced, scary, and gruesome in all the right ways. Honorable Mentions = Insidious, Paranormal Activity 2, and I Saw the Devil
2011 = Grave Encounters
- Scary and memorable, this is 1 of my favorite found footage horror films and horror films period. The atmosphere and scares are everything. Honorable mentions = Paranormal Activity 3 and You’re Next
2012 = The Cabin in the Woods / ParaNorman (tie)
The premise of The Cabin in the Woods is great and love how it satirizes and plays with horror tropes. And I really resonate with the message and characters in ParaNorman and love the animation style. Honorable Mentions = John Dies at the End and V/H/S
2013\* = Evil Dead
I’m a big fan of the Evil Dead franchise and the reboot is my favorite film in the franchise and 1 of my favorite horror movies in general; love how visceral and unsettling it is. Honorable Mentions = Insidious: Chapter 2, V/H/S 2, and The Conjuring
2014\* = It Follows
Atmospheric and stylish with an unnerving nature and an interesting allegory for STIs; 1 of my favorites. Honorable Mentions = Creep, Life After Beth, Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones, The Den, and The Purge: Anarchy
2015\* = The Final Girls / Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (tie)
Both fun and energetic horror comedies that have characters you care about and resonate with and stories that have meaningful messages. Honorable mentions = Spring, The Devil’s Candy, Green Room, Sinister 2, The Invitation, RWD, The Hive, The Similars, Closet Monster, Baskin, They Look like People, The Hallow, and Tag
2016\* = Train to Busan
My favorite Korean and Zombie movie and 1 of my favorite horror movies period. The movie is just perfect and has a bit of everything. Honorable mentions = The Autopsy of Jane Doe, The Conjuring 2, The Monster, Raw, Split, The Void, The Wailing, Fear, Inc. Better Watch Out, Jack Goes Home, Hell House LLC, and I am Not a Serial Killer
2017\* = The Endless / Terrified (tie)
Both are classics to me and are amongst my favorite horror movies. Terrified is just so creepy, scary and disturbing, with terrific style and atmosphere. And The Endless is fully engaging, weird, surreal and interesting. Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson are some of favorite genre filmmakers and The Endless is their best work imo. Honorable Mentions = The Babysitter, Gerald’s Game, Get Out, Happy Death Day, It, Mother!, The Killing of a Sacred Deer, It Comes at Night, and Mayhem
2018\* = Hereditary / Apostle (tie)
Both slow burn moody masterpieces and rank high in my horror favorites. Dan Stevens and Toni Collette are fantastic in these movies but Toni should have been nominated for an Oscar. Honorable Mentions = Assassination Nation, Bird Box, Cam, Climax, Ghost Stories, Head Count, Mom and Dad, Overlord, A Quiet Place, Suspiria, Upgrade, Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum, Await Further Instructions, Knife+Heart, The House That Jack Built, and The Night Eats the World
2019\* = Us
My favorite Jordan Peele directed film; it’s an instant classic with performances, style, pacing, and an eeriness to boast about. Lupita is wonderful in this and deserved some award recognition. Honorable Mentions = Brightburn, Happy Death Day 2U, Haunt, In the Tall Grass, It Chapter 2, Little Monsters, The Platform, Ready or Not, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, Vivarium, and The Beach House
2020 = Scare Me
Honorable Mentions = A Quiet Place Part II, Host, Run Sweetheart Run, The Babysitter: Killer Queen, The Hunt, The Invisible Man, and Vicious Fun
2021 = Army of the Dead
Honorable mentions = Malignant, Old, The Black Phone, The Sadness, and We Need to Do Something
2022\* = Swallowed / Werewolf by Night (tie)
Honorable Mentions = Bodies Bodies Bodies, Fresh, Hatching, Nope, Sick, The Blackening, and The Menu
2023 = No One Will Save You
Love that it made greys scary again and did something different with alien and sci-fi horror tropes. And Kaitlyn Dever’s performance is really captivating and carries the film since we follow her mostly and the film isn’t dialogue heavy. Honorable Mentions = Evil Dead Rise, Hell House LLC Origins: The Carmichael Manor, Knock at the Cabin, Infested, and Cat Person
2024\* = Alien: Romulus / Smile 2 / V/H/S/Beyond (tie)
All 3 may be my favorite entry in their respective franchises and left a lasting impact on me. Honorable mentions = Late Night with the Devil, A Quiet Place: Day One, Abigail, Cuckoo, Daddy’s Head, Don’t Move, Exhuma, It’s What’s Inside, Lisa Frankenstein, Oddity, The Substance, and Your Monster
2025\* = Else / Weapons (tie)
Honorable Mentions = Bring Her Back, Clown in a Cornfield, Companion, Final Destination Bloodlines, Heart Eyes, The Elixir, The Gorge, The Long Walk, The Parenting, Until Dawn, V/H/S/Halloween, and Found Footage: The Making of the Patterson Project
* marks a year I thought was a standout year for horror.
According to Deadline, the live-action Gundam movie starring Sydney Sweeney (The Housemaid) and Noah Centineo (The Recruit) has found a new home, as Netflix is set to distribute the film.
Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino and Sunrise, Gundam has been described as a space opera depicting a battle waged between massive mechs and armies of space colonies fighting for independence from Earth. The Gundam franchise has grown into a juggernaut over the decades, with dozens of TV shows, video games, manga, and much more.
Jim Mickle (Sweet Tooth) is set to direct the Gundam movie from his own script and will also produce with his partner, Linda Moran, through their production company, Nightshade. The project has been co-developed between Legendary Pictures and Gundam franchise owner Bandai Namco Filmworks
In addition to Sweet Tooth, Mickle is also known for Stake Land, a post-apocalyptic vampire movie that has become a cult favourite. Mickle also helmed We Are What We Are, Cold in July, and In the Shadow of the Moon. He also developed the Hap and Leonard TV series, which was sadly cancelled after three seasons.
Now, you may recall that this isn’t the first time Hollywood has attempted to get a live-action Gundam movie off the ground, or even the first time Netflix was involved. Back in 2021, it was announced that Jordan Vogt-Roberts (Kong: Skull Island) was working on a Gundam movie for the streaming service. He seemed quite pumped about the project, even releasing concept art showcasing one of the giant mechs, but he’s out of the picture.
Sweeney most recently appeared in The Housemaid, a thriller directed by Paul Feig and based on the novel by Freida McFadden. The film grossed $294.9 million worldwide against a $35 million budget, so naturally, a sequel is already in the works. She also recently launched a new lingerie line, but may have found herself in a bit of trouble after covering the Hollywood Sign in bras.
As for Centineo, he will play Ken Masters in the upcoming Street Fighter movie. I was ready to roll my eyes at the project, but the first teaser was actually kind of fun. Ridiculous, but fun. The film will hit theaters on October 16.
The post Live-action Gundam movie may have found a home at Netflix appeared first on JoBlo.
Back in 2020, writer/director Magnus von Horn brought us the Polish film Sweat, which has been described as being a character-driven drama that takes some dark turns. Now, director J Blakeson is gearing up to go into production on an English-language remake that must really be leaning into those dark turns, because it’s being described as a psychological thriller. Variety reports that Ana de Armas (Knives Out) is set to star in this new take on the concept, which is scheduled to start filming on March 30th.
Sweat will see Ana de Armas taking on the role of ambitious fitness influencer Emma Kent, who dreams of matching the success of her idol, social media superstar Kat Highbrook. When an encounter with Kat goes horribly wrong, Emma’s carefully curated world begins to collapse and she is forced into a dangerous arrangement with Trent, an obsessive fan, whose unhinged devotion pushes Emma to choose how far she’s willing to go for fame.
The remake will be filmed in Los Angeles and in the U.K.
Stuart Ford’s AGC Studios has come on board to finance and co-produce the project, with Ford serving as a producer with Rosto Inc.’s Guy Stodel. Blakeson is also producing, through his company Crimple Beck.
J Blakeson’s previous credits include the crime thriller The Disappearance of Alice Creed, the sci-fi adventure The 5th Wave, the historical drama mini-series Gunpowder, and the psychological drama I Care a Lot. He was also the creator, showrunner, and director of the crime thriller series Culprits. Ana de Armas had her international breakthrough with Eli Roth’s Knock Knock and since then has had roles in the likes of War Dogs, Blade Runner 2049, No Time to Die, Deep Water, The Gray Man, Blonde, Ghosted, Eden, Ballerina, the aforementioned Knives Out, and a whole lot more. The casting search for her Sweat co-stars is currently underway.
Have you seen the original Sweat, and are you interested to see what J Blakeson and Ana de Armas are going to do with this psychological thriller remake? Let us know by leaving a comment below.
The post Ana de Armas to play a fitness influencer in psychological thriller Sweat appeared first on JoBlo.
Movie of the day...Spiders (2013).
There are a lot of movies involving spiders, including about four that simply have “Spiders” as the title. Clearly, spiders bother people. I confess I’ve never understood this. Most spiders are beneficial. If we did not have spiders, we would be up to our asses in things like flies and mosquitos. And isn’t that a lovely mental image? In other words, you can either have spiders or you can have the things spiders eat. Spiders are the lesser evil. It’s kind of like politics.
But back to our movie. Jason Cole (Patrick Muldoon), who helps run the New York City subway system, is having a bad day. Something has crashed into a subway tunnel, very much as if it had dropped from the sky, and shut down one of the lines. Then, one of his friends gets electrocuted touching a third rail, which puzzles everyone involved because the guy had far too much experience to make that kind of mistake. This becomes even more mysterious when it turns out the body is full of what looks like giant insect eggs. As a result of all this, Jason misses dinner with his daughter on her birthday. And, when he finally gets to his ex-wife’s apartment to give his daughter her present, his ex-wife hands him the legal papers showing that their divorce is now final. What else could go wrong?
I’m glad you asked that question. The military shows up. You see, what crashed into the subway was part of an old Soviet space station. And it was carrying genetically engineered spider-alien hybrids. Did I mention they hatch and grow very rapidly? Eventually, most of them are as big as very large dogs. They’re also very aggressive and their venom is lethal. (Jason’s friend stumbled into a third rail because he had been bitten and the venom was already affecting him.)
In other words, just another day in the Big Apple.
One of the interesting things about my “Movie of the day” project is seeing all the different ways movies can be not very good but still be fun.
This is a very silly movie. It starts with a bizarre premise and plays it straight for a while and then turns up the volume to ridiculous and cheerfully stays there for the rest of the story. However, the acting is pretty good, the main characters are likeable, and the film itself is fast-paced and full of action. The special effects are little too obviously CGI to be entirely believable, but they’re not bad. Overall, this is a dumb but fun creature feature.
Rating: C




