We found out through Squire about a very special list of recommended movies by Keanu Reeves. It is an update of an old request from her partner in Matrix, Carrie Ann Moss. She at the time she responded to a request for advice to Keanu from the interpreter of Trinity to watch movies with her teenage children. This revision makes it clear that it is no longer suitable for minors, and Reeves is dispatched at ease without any limit. The result is quite curious for unusual, like the actor himself, go. Let’s see one by one what titles make it up.
The list of movies recommended by Keanu Reeves. heterogeneity to power.
The Neon Demon (2016): Kojima’s friend movie (you can see it in Death Stranding) with an almost unpronounceable name (Nicolas Winding Refn) is one of the rarest on the list. Do not start here if you want to continue getting along with Keanu, or if you prefer, replace her with the great Drivealso his, which already with its incredible start will leave you totally in love.
A Clockwork Orange (1971): The film Kubrick kept unreleased in Britain out of respect for his mother. Bart Simpson loves to dress up as his leading lady. God raises them…
Rollerball (1975): Futuristic film from the 70s (although there is a modern version of 2002, lower, of course), you can try first-hand its violent sport on roller skates in the newly released game rollerdromewhich looks a lot like him.
Carnal love (2016): Ana Lily Amirpour writes and directs her second film in the middle of the desert. A post-apocalyptic movie, a bit weird but very interesting, with Jason Momoa and Reeves himself. You will discover how multipurpose a skateboard can have.
Red phone? We flew to Moscow (1964): Kubrick’s classic that is back in fashion due to the warlike atmosphere we live in. The cowboy riding, like a rodeo cow, on a freshly dropped bomb is History of cinema.
The Seven Samurai (1954): One of the best adventure movies of all time. Three hours that pass in a sigh. Basis for the Magnificent Seven in the movies and Mass Effect 2 in video games. If you are one of those who activated the kurosawa mode in Ghost of Tsushima you will feel at home.
Amadeus (1984): Mozart’s crazy laugh getting on the nerves of an envious Salieri. I can be vulgar, but my music is notAmadeus blurted out in a moment of lucidity. The rest, pure rock and roll in the middle of the 18th century.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead (1990): something smells rotten in Denmark. Shakespeare and Hamlet seen from the second row, away from the spotlight, behind the scenes.
The Army of Darkness: Final fun for the trilogy started by Possession infernal. Sam Raimi, Bruce Campbell and company, already fully aware of the myth they have in their hands, enjoying themselves like children with a chainsaw in hand. Of course, series and video games have been made about it.
Arizona Baby (1987): Another very crazy movie on the list (and they go…). Nicolas Cage (wait, isn’t Cage and crazy movie in the same sentence a redundancy?) stars in this film far from the usual tone of the Cohens, at least until the arrival of The Big Lebowski or even Fargo.
The Big Lebowski (1998): And of course, the Note could not be missing, given the open roads in the list and mention of the Cohen brothers through. Cult film with one of the modern icons of cinema as the protagonist. Unforgettable performance/creation by Jeff Bridges
Nikita, Hard to Kill (1990): Luc Besson before taking us on a journey across the universe with The Fifth Element. This assassin was so successful that he gave it to an American version (minor) and a television series (estimated).
The Professional (Léon) (1994): We continue with the French director. We have in Leon none other than Natalie Portman debuting at the age of 13 in her first film. View today gives a bit of gringe to this strange and unlikely friendship between a professional assassin and a girl (there are deleted scenes, let’s say, somewhat disturbing), but her cult movie halo is perfectly understood.
Young Frankenstein (1974): one of the great Mel Brooks classics. Shot in black and white, it is a tribute to Universal’s horror movies, especially the Fronkonstin movies, errr, sorry, Frankenstein.
Hot Saddles (1974): We continue with Mel Brooks in a most prolific 1974, with his hilarious foray into the western. There would still be a good handful of years to delight us with The Crazy Story of the Galaxies, with a string of unforgettable films released in between (The Last Madness, The Crazy Story of the World, I Am or I Am Not…).
The Knights of the Square Table and Their Crazy Followers (1975): Keanu Reeves is humorous, although here we go to the British. The Gentlemen is the first film of the great Monty Python, who made gold out of their meager budget (those horses with their jog based on colliding coconuts are priceless).
The outlaw (1976): Clint Eastwood directing and performing spaghetti westerns according to the teachings of his teacher Sergio Leone. This young promise was already beginning to walk, alone and with a firm step, in pursuit of establishing himself as a legend of American cinema.
Mad Max 2. The Road Warrior (1981): a masterpiece of action and adventure cinema only surpassed by George Miller himself with road rage already in this century. Eternal Max, we could say that the videogame It is closer to this second part than to the magnificent last cinematographic incursion. And eye, we owe her that we had in Fallout 3 to a dog named Albondiga. Major words.
What did you think of the list? How many have you seen? Are you curious about some, are you going to try to see them? We read you in the comments.
Source I squire
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Keanu Reeves and his particular list of favorite movies How many have you seen? – FreeGameTips