<U>If you want a film to have a personal impact on you, I would not pick a horror film. Even if it gives you nightmares, the fear is only temporary because horror films like Countdown are exaggerating what could happen and inventing monsters or demons. I would suggest an inspiring drama like The Goldfinch if you really want the film to echo back to you in the future.<C><U>Hello. I heard you are looking for a film to see this weekend. I have some recommendations.<PN>find_movies<PAN>description.other<PAV>I don't like sappy romances, just so you're aware<PAN>location<PAV>nearby<PR>find_movies<PRAN>name.movie<PRAV>The Goldfinch<PRAV>Countdown<PRAV>Downton Abbey<A>Really? Great. I don't like sappy romances, just so you're aware. Got any recommendations for drama, horror or period films?<U>I'm with you on the romance: I steer clear of anything that involves star-crossed lovers who may or may not end up together! Some current films I have seen are The Goldfinch, Countdown, and Downton Abbey.<A>I didn't watch the Downton Abbey series so I might not understand what's going on if I go to see the movie. Does it matter?<U>Actually, yes, it matters. You definitely wouldn't understand what's going on if you didn't already know who the characters are and what their backstory is. Let's narrow it down between The Goldfinch and Countdown. Would you rather leave a theater feeling scared or inspired?<A>I want a film to stay with me for days after I have watched it. So I guess I would rather be scared when I leave a theater because maybe the film will give me nightmares. Are you talking about Countdown? I've heard it's scary.
Isn't The Goldfinch an adaptation from a novel? I thought novel adaptations were always slow and boring.
Isn't The Goldfinch an adaptation from a novel? I thought novel adaptations were always slow and boring.