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Favorite Movies of All Time (2013 Edition)
Phoenix Feather's Movie Diary 2019
Favorite Movies of All Time (2012 Edition)
Film Journal 2015 (112 movies items)" Good sci-fi, people. You'll figure some of it out, some of it will blow your mind. Love movies like this. The closest thing I can think to compare it to is Paycheck. If you liked that, you'll probably like this."
My Top 10 Favourite Movies of 2011 (11 movies items)"And Source Code is my favourite movie of the year, straight in there from the moment I saw it. Why? Because not since Groundhog Day have I seen such genius in the concept of reliving the same circumstances repeatedly! Director Duncan Jones really is establishing himself as a force to be reckoned with. I love thrillers, and this is one of the smartest, most exciting and most intriguing I've seen in a long time. Last year Inception became one of my new favourite movies, and part of me thinks that "
Movies the giraffe watched in 2018: February (30 movies items)"First viewing - Feb. 15th It occurs to me that despite my undying love for Moon I have failed to watch any of Duncan Jones's other movies. And with his latest film Mute arriving soon (which I will see), I felt like correcting that. I slept on Source Code when it came out, dismissing it as a Memento-esque film which the trailers more or less sold it as. And now I feel like an idiot for doing so. Sure, the story structure owes a debt to Memento and Groundhog Day, but I wasn't prepared to get so i"
100 Years, 100 Paradoxes (By Vote+) (30 movies items)" SOURCE CODE Argus; Orpheus. Total Score: 12 points. "
The Top 40 Sci-Fi Movies of the 21st Century (40 movies items)"Take Groundhog Day, sprinkle in a bit of Inception and throw in several decades' worth of space-time continuum headscratchers – and voila, you've got this zippy techno-mystery anchored by a strong Jake Gyllenhaal performance. The actor plays a soldier forced into a wonky secret project, in which his consciousness is projected back in time, repeatedly, to the minutes just before a terrorist attack. Writer Ben Ripley and director Duncan Jones blessedly keep the scientific explanations to a minim"