Movies You Should See Again Reddit

33 Movies People Even so Love But Feel Like The Rest Of The World Has Completely Forgotten About

"I've never met anyone outside of my family who has even heard of it."

Last week, we took a look at a viral Reddit thread that asked people about movies they loved from their childhood but felt similar absolutely no i else alive remembered.

Buena Vista Pictures

Well, this week, redditor u/darkweirdvalley took that question a footstep further and asked, "What'southward a movie you lot beloved that yous swear no i e'er talks about, like the world has forgotten it?"

TBS

So with that in listen, hither are just some of the near pop beloved-but-"forgotten" films shared:

1. At present and so (1995)

K. Wright / © New Line Cinema / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/taylorsalison

"My friends and I were obsessed with this movie! We watched information technology at every sleepover for years. I had the soundtrack likewise. Nosotros all got together when information technology was on Netflix a few years agone and watched it again. We decided which character we all were. I was Teeny — boy crazy and stuffed her bra? Yep, that checked out."

—u/MeringueAccording

2. Murder by Death (1976)

Courtesy Everett Collection

"Everyone e'er talks about Inklingbut neglects this archetype. They brand a smashing double feature of murder-mystery comedies!"

—u/lordcaldlow_

"Murder by Death has an unbelievable cast, too. It'southward like theKnives Out of its fourth dimension, in that you know EVERYBODY in in that location from something! And then quotable then good."

—u/PretentiousToolFan

3. Fly Away Dwelling (1996)

Columbia Pictures / © Columbia Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection

"I was obsessed with information technology, and it is never mentioned. Was it a fever dream?"

—u/Toezap

"The ad for this was at the start of just almost every Disney VHS for a while there. They actually pushed it, but then information technology seems like no ane saw it? It'south a really beautiful movie! I wish Disney did more stuff like that present."

—u/undeadgorgeous

4. The Hush-hush Garden (1993)

Warner Bros. / © Warner Bros. / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/pseudologiann

"Funny story with this one. I studied the book at school, so I had read the book a lot. That year for my birthday, the movie came out around the same time. I have a fractured family unit structure, and so none of them really talk to i another. For some reason, nearly every family member decided that they wanted to take me to a screening of the flick. So I saw the film nearly 7 times in a matter of ii weeks.

"My grandma was ane of the terminal, and I didn't take the heart to tell her I had already seen it vi times. Nosotros were sitting and watching, and unintentionally, I was proverb the lines, discussion for word. My grandma noticed and she asked, 'Expect, take you seen this already?' And I responded, 'Oh no, it's merely very accurate to the book!'"

—u/Alpevado

5. But I'm a Cheerleader (1999)

Lionsgate

—u/almeapraden

"This film was forgotten by the mainstream, but it'due southhuge amidst fans of queer cinema. My gay friends in college introduced me to it because nosotros all had a thing for Natasha. Who doesn't, though, correct? Anyway, I agree it'south really adept and everyone should give it a go, even if you're non gay!"

—u/thatminimumwagelife

vi. The Cutting Border (1992)

MGM / © MGM / Courtesy Everett Collection

7. Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999)

New Line Cinema / © New Line Cinema / Courtesy Everett Collection

"'MOAST SMAERTEST.'"

—u/LaFemmeCinema

"Hugely underrated movie. I honey mockumentary, so evidently I bask Christopher Invitee'due south work. Drop Dead Gorgeous has the same feel of those movies for me."

—u/Hi-Tech_Low-Life

viii. Mouse Hunt (1997)

Dreamworks / © DreamWorks / Courtesy Everett Collection

"Nathan Lane, Lee Evans, Christopher Walken in one of his best roles — it's one of my babyhood favorites!"

—u/blurplethenurple

"YES! I watched it again recently, and my favorite office is when Nathan Lane gets shot out of the chimney and comes back into the house, and they tin can only speak to each other in grunts and mimes because they're so distraught."

—u/Groady

9. Flying of the Navigator (1986)

Buena Vista Pictures / © Buena Vista Pictures / Courtesy Everett Drove

—u/discostud1515

"Reading the title instantly transported me back to my youth when things were unproblematic and more loved ones were still living. This film holds a very love place in my center and fostered a lifelong appreciation for space and science fiction. I recollect the music and cinematography beingness first-class too."

—u/IWonderWhereiAmAgain

10. The Court Jester (1955)

Courtesy Everett Drove

"I've never met anyone exterior of my family who has fifty-fifty heard of it. It'southward really old, so I understand why, but information technology'southward a shame more people haven't seen information technology!"

—u/ConcealingWillow

"Oh my god, I came hither looking for this! Absolute comedy gold. I still cry tears of mirth watching the pellet with the poisonous substance part, or the knighting scene where he gets lost in the marching men."

—u/cazneslein

11. The Autumn (2006)

Roadside Attractions / © Roadside Attractions / Courtesy Everett Drove

"It is and then cute, and simply not what I expected, and is only so different. I discovered the lovely Lee Pace because of this motion-picture show, and the scenic scenes — I can't even describe it. The practical effects are heed-boggling. Besides, I suggest reading about it. It is really interesting how it was made — like, a lot of the young female role player'due south lines were improvised. I tin't wait until my kiddo is older and would exist interested in sitting down and watching this with me."

—u/mostlywrong

"This is my FAVORITE moving picture. It's then beautiful. Nobody ever seems to know nigh information technology! (I oft make them watch the trailer or the opening scene)."

—u/hiflood

12. And then I Married an Axe Murderer (1993)

Tristar Pictures / © TriStar Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/abarthvader

"I take every opportunity I can to use the quote, 'You know what this place needs? An oversized poster of Atlantic City. Oh wait! There's one!'"

—u/bevril

xiii. Better Off Expressionless (1985)

Warner Bros. / © Warner Bros. / Courtesy Everett Collection

xiv. Pump Up the Volume (1990)

New Line Movie theatre / © New Line Cinema / Courtesy Everett Drove

"It introduced me to the band the Pixies. Information technology sort of had a premonition that young people were going to take this method of mass communication with one another in means that circumvented parental oversight. It just got the medium actually, actually wrong."

—u/Darkroomist

"I came here looking for this! Crawly soundtrack and some really great dialogue! Fantastic insight, by the way; I'd never thought of it that way."

—u/cindy-72

15. Expiry to Smoochy (2002)

Warner Bros. / © Warner Bros. / Courtesy Everett Drove

—u/McMurphyo

"I just CANNOT understand why this picture show isn't universally loved. Robin Williams and Edward Norton play completely against type in such a hilarious style. Catherine Keener is excellent. Danny DeVito and Harvey Fierstein are perfectly cast and perfectly hilarious. I just don't fucking become information technology — 42% on Rotten Tomatoes?! What the fuck?! This movie's lack of success proves to me that I exercise not empathise the globe. I do non sympathise art. This moving picture is brilliant and hilarious, and I do not sympathise why more people didn't see this!"

—u/DubiousDrewski

xvi. A Fish Chosen Wanda (1988)

MGM / © MGM / Courtesy Everett Drove

"I don't know anyone in real life under the age of 40 who knows about this movie! Information technology'south 1 of the funniest movies e'er made. My favorite Kevin Kline picture, hands down!"

—u/Cup-Mundane

"Bro, that movie is fucking crazy! My grandmother put that shit on for me when I was most sixteen — funny-donkey moving picture."

—u/EthiopianKing1620

17. Mystery Men (1999)

MCA / © MCA / Courtesy Everett Drove

eighteen. The Birdcage (1996)

United Artists / © United Artists / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/LandLadyAndTheTramp

"This moving-picture show is one-act royalty in my heed. I hateful, Robin Williams, Nathan Lane, Dianne Wiest, Gene Hackman, Calista Flockhart, Christine Baranski, and Hank Azaria?! Anybody played their roles to perfection: either over the top yet endearing, or the straight man who facilitated the comedy. Seriously, I'1000 going to rewatch it now."

—u/ThatsMyOnionJerk

19. Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (2006)

Dreamworks / © DreamWorks / Courtesy Everett Drove

—u/Shadow_Strife

"Dude, I watched this movie alongside my parents when I was like 14. At that bespeak, information technology was the weirdest affair I had ever seen, and information technology really messed with me. I didn't see the end coming at all and could non handle it."

—u/Lankience

20. Grosse Pointe Blank (1997)

Buena Vista Pictures / © Buena Vista Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection

"An assassin goes to his high school reunion."

—u/ellejaysea

"I dear this moving-picture show! I was just reading about information technology today, so I'll share this tidbit I learned: The guy who plays the creepy assassin (Felix La PuBelle) is a world champion kickboxer whom John Cusack met when training for Say Anything, and whom he's kept in touch with and trained with since!"

—u/tuck182

21. Wristcutters: A Dearest Story (2006)

Democratic Films / Autonomous Films / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/d3rk2007

"Yes, and a thousand times more, yes! Eugene felt so well fleshed out as a friend. How love is portrayed as something akin to a miracle that can't happen if you expect it made me view relationships — and but letting become and letting things flourish — through such a different light! The soundtrack for it was nice too!

"But the name is a tough sell, LOL. I haven't met many who have seen it, and the moment I mention the title, people blench a piddling. Should accept gone with the original book title (Kneller's Happy Campers)...or annihilation else, really."

—u/MangoMochi_k

22. Rat Race (2001)

Paramount / © Paramount / Courtesy Everett Collection

—u/Lethal-Odor

"Back in the fourth grade, I was heavily into the reality show The Amazing Race, for whatever reason. Once, as a way to befriend the new child in class, I asked if he had always watched it, and he said, 'No, but I've seen Rat Race. Have you always seen Rat Race?' That'due south the just reason I know that movie exists. I retrieve Andy, the new kid from fourth class, telling me he saw it."

—u/NotClayMerritt

23. Romancing the Stone (1984)

20thcentfox / © 20thCentFox / Courtesy Everett Drove

—u/ska_robot

"I love this moving picture so much! As a kid, I never actually understood the Michael Douglas love, merely at present, equally an adult, I TOTALLY get information technology."

—u/purrfectlypitts

24. nine (2009)

"I thought it was amazing, only whenever I bring it upward, 90% of people have never heard of it, and the other 10% hated it. It sucks, merely I'm convinced I'm the but fan of this motion-picture show. Information technology was so different and dark, and the cast was amazing, information technology was a fantastic developed animated tale! It just sucks no ane is ever able to fan over it with me."

—u/Demiscio8

"I can however vividly remember the trailer with 'Welcome Home' by Coheed and Cambria playing, and I really liked the motion picture itself, too! Now I want to rewatch it."

—u/JozARookieRedditor

25. Equilibrium (2002)

"The Christian Bale dystopian activity film!"

—u/ironwolf56

"Such a proficient motion picture. I'm so glad other people honey this pic. I featured this moving-picture show in my dystopian literature class!"

—u/OceanPeach857

26. Dragonheart (1996)

Courtesy Everett Collection

"Information technology was such a skilful movie, and I don't hear it talked almost that much. It was one of the outset movies later Jurassic Park to have such all-encompassing use of CGI. Still, the 1 sequel and the prequels are all bad."

—u/DragonSwordMaster

"We legit studied this film in high schoolhouse when I was 13. Such a good movie, though I've not seen it in years."

—u/KiwiJay8

27. Little Shop of Horrors (1986)

28. Give thanks You for Smoking (2006)

—u/EBZ766

"That is afantastic movie. I feel like it should be required viewing in schools, because holy shit, does it encourage critical thinking."

—u/newyne

29. Pleasantville (1998)

30. Death Becomes Her (1992)

"It'south my all-time favorite picture. Information technology has an amazing cast and plot, only I have never plant a single soul who will praise it with me."

—u/Willing_subtle

"I love this movie! I showed it to my husband when we were dating. He still loves to shout, 'The morgue?! She'll exist FURIOUS!'"

—u/pdlbean

31. Constantine (2005)

"The i with Keanu Reeves and Rachel Weisz. I love that flick, only no i e'er seems to know what I'm talking about."

—u/effervescent_galaxy

"I wish there were more movies like that, with deep lore — the beetles, the holy water, the toys, and the artifacts he has in his glaze set to smite some demons. Always felt captivated by that kind of thing because it felt equal parts existent and fictional all at the same time."

—u/xnodesirex

32. Raising Arizona (1987)

—u/Salt-Pea-8311

"John Goodman and William Forsythe are fucking OUTSTANDING in this movie. Two absolute bumblefuck robbers on a mission to pull off a bank heist."

—u/SuperRadDeathNinja

33. And Finally: Stranger Than Fiction (2006)

"I love everything about this movie. I never understood why it wasn't more popular, except for it being so different from most other movies."

—u/jpoteet2

"Hands down, Volition Ferrell'south best part, and it'due south non fifty-fifty close."

—u/the_chandler

All right, you've read theirs, but now it's YOUR turn! Practice you remember any of these? What's a motion picture that you lot love only also feel that absolutely no one else remembers? Share yours in the comments below!

Annotation: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity. H/T: r/AskReddit.

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Source: https://www.buzzfeed.com/alliehayes/movies-the-world-forgot-about-reddit