Movies you want to watch many times

[Vosslier]

Blazing Saddles
Carlito's Way
Goodfellas
Casino
Mclintock!
40 Year Old Virgin
Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World
Yes Man
The War Wagon
The Outlaw Josey Wales

 

[jinxypie]

Garden State.
Beauty and the Beast (Disney). (Shut up. I'm a girl.)
A Walk To Remember.

 

[Sam Fisher]

The Best Years Of Our Lives
The Green Mile
The Shawshank Redemption
Forrest Gump
Heat
It's A Wonderful Life
Fried Green Tomatoes
The Godfather 1, 2, and 3.
Field of Dreams

 

[mekhet]

No matter what is going on, I always stop and watch Lost In Translation if I see that it is on.

 

[Rey C.]

Once Upon A Time In The West and The Good, The Bad And The Ugly. For an Italian dude, Sergio Leone understood the American western quite well.
Stalker. A tragically forgotten film, but one I cannot take my eyes off of. Tarkovsky had one of the great director's eyes ever seen.
The Lord of the Rings trilogy, uncut. What the fuck. Have to have fun films, too.
Schindler's List. Oppressively beautifully shot.
Field of Dreams. James Earl Jones is enough to want me watch the movie over and over. Of course, the last line "Hey...dad. Want to have a catch?" breaks me down every time.
Monty Python's In Search of the Holy Grail and Life of Brian. Comedic masterpieces that never seem to get tired. "I have a fwiend in Wome, you know..."
Contact. Yeah, I know. A lot of people did not like it. I loved it. I got why the alien had to be dad. And anything penned by Carl Sagan is gold for me.
2001/2010. These are two very different movies, but there are very much the same to me. A well-done continuous story.
The Godfather I, II and III. Again, a continuous story for me. The third would have been so much better without Sofia Coppola (a better director than actress. If only Winona Ryder had not gotten ill) and Andy Garcia.
There are others. Buster Keaton's The General, Seven Samurai, Six String Samurai, Run Lola Run, City of Lost Children, Citizen Kane, The Wild Bunch, Goodfellas, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Alien, Aliens and many more I will probably remember later. But, those are the ones which stick out right now.

Lots of great ones there - especially The Godfather I & II and Seven Samurai. Seems like I could do movie night at Stan's house and be happy. I would also add Outlaw Josey Wales, Once Upon a Time in America, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Grosse Pointe Blank, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Stargate and Apocalypse Now.

Yeah, I'd also have to sit down and think about it. But those are the ones that come to mind right now.

 

[ApolloBalboa]

Toy Story is a trilogy that I enjoy watching many times, because I feel that it's very representative of my life cycle. The first one is full of childhood innocence, and takes me back to being a kid, enjoying the simple things in life, and not having much to worry about. The second one takes on stronger emotions, like loss, despair, anger, and greed, all which I remember experiencing as a teenager when it was released. The third one brings everything to a full circle, and personifies the eventual time in everyone's life (in the movie's case, going off to college) where we must start to let go of things we clung to as children and start our journey towards adulthood, which I'm currently undertaking. I keep all 3 very close to me and each one is able to make me feel teary at one point or another.

 

[sean miguel]

Act of Valor. There's some really good 'Fuck Yeah' scenes.

 

[GodsEmbryo]

Movies everyone knows like:

The usual suspects,
LOTR trilogy,
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,
Monty Python and the Holy Grail,
Trainspotting

And probably more, but these came to mind. But I'd like to add some European and Asian movies that really impressed me for their story or the way it was filmed. Especially the Chinese have a great way of filming scenes/telling stories that are somewhat different from the American way, and it's really refreshing to watch.

Perfume: the story of a murderer (German drama/fantasy)
Un long dimanche de fiançailles (A Very long Engagement) (French romantic war film)
Red Cliff (Chinese epic war film)
Curse of the Golden flower (Chinese epic drama)

 

[Sir_Fartsalot]

Movies everyone knows like:

The usual suspects,
LOTR trilogy,
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,
Monty Python and the Holy Grail,
Trainspotting

And probably more, but these came to mind. But I'd like to add some European and Asian movies that really impressed me for their story or the way it was filmed. Especially the Chinese have a great way of filming scenes/telling stories that are somewhat different from the American way, and it's really refreshing to watch.

Perfume: the story of a murderer (German drama/fantasy)
Un long dimanche de fiançailles (A Very long Engagement) (French romantic war film)
Red Cliff (Chinese epic war film)
Curse of the Golden flower (Chinese epic drama)

 

[STDiva]

Troll ^

 

[Sicario]

The Fifth Element
Predator
The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
Pulp Fiction
Carlito's Way
Casino Royale
Goodfellas
Casino
Risky Business
Sixteen Candles

 

[magicthebeans]

Can't believe no one has mentioned two of Gene Wilders finest moments Willy Wonka and the Chocolate factory and Blazing Saddles. I defy anyone not to laugh at Blazing Saddles. Plus can I put in a shout for Airplane........

 

[GodsEmbryo]

:rofl2::rofl2: That's the best you can come up with? You even suck at trolling !

 

[anomaly]

The Matrix Trilogy
Harlem Nights
The Shawshank Redemption
Fletch 1&2
My Cousin Vinny
The Blade Trilogy
Money Train

 

[lurkingdirk]

Wow, some good mentions here. The Fifth Element is a surprising one for me - not my genre, but it's a fun film.

Also, for the nerds out there, "Fairwell, My Concubine." Chinese opera film. incredibly compelling. I secured a copy last Christmas. Time to watch it again!