Iowa farmer Ray Kinsella is inspired by a voice he can’t ignore to pursue a dream he can hardly believe. Supported by his wife, Ray begins the quest by turning his ordinary cornfield into a place where dreams can come true.

“If you build it, he will come.” That’s the ethereal message that inspires Iowa farmer Ray Kinsella (Kevin Costner) to construct a baseball diamond in the middle of his cornfield. At first, “he” seems to be the ghost of disgraced ballplayer Shoeless Joe Jackson (Ray Liotta), who materializes on the ballfield and plays a few games with the awestruck Ray. But as the weeks go by, Ray receives several other messages from a disembodied voice, one of which is “Ease his pain.” He realizes that his ballfield has been divinely ordained to give a second chance to people who have sacrificed certain valuable aspects of their lives. One of these folks is Salingeresque writer Terence Mann (James Earl Jones), whom Ray kidnaps and takes to a ball game and then to his farm. Another is Doc Graham (Burt Lancaster), a beloved general practitioner who gave up a burgeoning baseball career in favor of medicine. The final “second-chancer” turns out to be much closer to Ray. That “magical” field in Dyersville, Iowa still draws thousands of baseball-happy tourists each year.

A superb story, removed from time, space and law of physics, telling an emotional story about life, choices, second chances, all tied through baseball. Six popcorns and hits a home run into the Movie Vault.

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A father and his teen daughter attend a pop concert only to realize they’ve entered the center of a dark and sinister event.

Classic M. Night Shyamalan movie where you’re watching at stuff and you think you know what happens, and no matter what you think, you’re wrong. Also Shyamalan’s daughter can’t act for shit even the simple role of brown Taylor Swift. One very generous popcorn because I actually liked the idea of having a killer trapped in public and him trying to escape, but the ending is actually worse than of a classical MNS movie.

At best, it felt like a long setup for a Butcher sequel coming up, which no one will see if it’s this shit. To quote a dude from screen rant: the biggest surprise ended up being the movie’s predictable conclusion.

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A priest in a poor community lives a charitable life in accordance with his religious principles, but many others do not return the favor.

Excellent movie by Luis Buñuel, about faith as the only manner to live, about struggling to live following the word and spirit of God. An excellent insight on the life of normal people in normal situations, a reflection on what it means to live honestly, a great parallel with a much better known book. Five popcorns and it goes into the Movie Vault.

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Young Russian soldier Alyosha earns a medal, but asks to visit his mother instead. His journey recounts various kinds of love during wartime.

Great war movie about a young soldier on leave and his road towards home. It’s one of the best coming-of-age stories out there and it’s considered one of the best Russian movies. Six popcorns and jumps into the Movie Vault.

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Gru, Lucy, Margo, Edith, and Agnes welcome a new member to the family, Gru Jr., who is intent on tormenting his dad. Gru faces a new nemesis in Maxime Le Mal and his girlfriend Valentina, and the family is forced to go on the run.

Cute animation following the other three. It’s fun and funny, but don’t expect a masterpiece. The minions are either annoying or brilliant and in the end it’s a decent watch for the kids and parents alike. Four popcorns.

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A sequel that features Riley entering puberty and experiencing brand new, more complex emotions as a result. As Riley tries to adapt to her teenage years, her old emotions try to adapt to the possibility of being replaced.

A good sequel made by Pixar for the great movie about feelings. It’s a good movie for kids 5 to 105 and as always Pixar delivers a great movie. Five popcorns.

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A paramedic devoted to his patients struggles to make time for his wife who begins to believe his patients are more important to him than she is.

Great Russian drama about normal people in normal situations trying to do their best while juggling with personal dramas, love life and working in the emergency system. Six popcorns for a raw, realistic and good movie.

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Snake Plissken is once again called in by the United States government to recover a potential doomsday device from Los Angeles, now an autonomous island where undesirables are deported.

Another movie, another escape, the John Carpenter as director and Kurt Russell as lead actor combination does it work. Also, the casting of Steve Buscemi is excellent. Four popcorns.

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In 1997, when the U.S. president crashes into Manhattan, now a giant maximum security prison, a convicted bank robber is sent in to rescue him.

Good fun post-apocalyptic movie, with the great Kurt Russell, under the great direction of John Carpenter. Four popcorns.

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A gambler and a prostitute become business partners in a remote Old West mining town, and their enterprise thrives until a large corporation arrives on the scene.

Good movie about the Old West that doesn’t resemble of the classic normal Western movies. Three popcorns for this great movie directed by Robert Altman (Thieves Like Us, MAS*H), and starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie.

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Tired of her dull job as a waitress, Donna decides to join two carnival hustlers and see what life in their field is like.

A carnival comes to a small town. Eighteen year old Donna meets Frankie and Patch, two carnival hustlers. They earn their living by mercilessly taunting spectators to try to dump one of them into the water by throwing balls. Donna is tired of her work as a waitress and follows them through the South. Really good drama with a fantastic cast (16 yo Jodie Foster, Gary Busey, Robbie Robertson. Definitely a cult classic, gets five popcorns and jumps into the Movie Vault.

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Five famous literary detective characters and their sidekicks are invited to a bizarre mansion to solve an even stranger mystery.

A killer cast and a screenplay to die for await you in the mirthful mystery spoof, Murder By Death! Eccentric millionaire Lionel Twain (acclaimed author Truman Capote) has invited the world’s greatest detectives to his mansion for the ultimate battle of wits. Informing his guests that a member of the dinner party will be murdered at midnight, he offers a million dollars to the sleuth who solves the crime. As the deadly game commences, Sidney Wang (Peter Sellers), Sam Diamond (Peter Falk), Dick and Dora Charleston (David Niven and Dame Maggie Smith), Milo Perrier (James Coco), and Jessica Marbles (Elsa Lanchester) must combine their powers of deduction to survive the night and preserve their reputations — or be exposed as completely clueless. Six popcorns and it’s no mystery it goes into the Movie Vault.

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