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Dan Campbell

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It Follows The Rewatchables
It Follows

Most Rewatchable Scene

The lake house; the movie date gone wrong; Annie's death; Jay in the backseat of the car; Jay waking up after being drugged; Greg's death

In the discussion (12)
Approx. transcript time · 00:28:18Read transcript
  • The first pick is the movie date gone wrong with Hugh Jeff (as transcribed), with praise for the great old-school movie theater.
  • Skipping the first scene, Annie's death, draws an objection: she runs out in a nightgown and high heels, changes into more sensible shoes while her dad asks if she is okay, and every parent in this movie is an F minus.
  • One list goes chronologically: the first movie date, then Jay waking up handcuffed to a chair, with the chloroform scene called really creepy; the scares are structured so the first kill leaves you waiting a long time, as in Halloween, before the wheelchair bit jumps it up a level.
  • A favorite is Jay in the backseat of the car talking about her hopes and dreams, shot so dreamily before he tenderly kisses her on the shoulder and the chloroform comes out.
  • Annie's leg facing completely backwards prompts a question for Craig about an NFL injury like it, with Tyquan Thornton named.
  • In the handcuffed-to-a-chair scene all the rules are laid out at the start in a remedial way, like an urban legend or a creepypasta, and it is shot from Jay's perspective as an ingenious bit of POV filmmaking.
  • The naked lady on the railroad tracks slowly walking over to Jay turns out, per the research, to be Jeff's mom, who shows up again later; the demon is said to get a little lazy later, going from Greg to Greg's mom to grandpa and dad.
  • The list continues with the classroom scene where Barbara Bush comes after her, the topless no-teeth peeing lady at the sleepover, and the giant black-eyed tall guy, called a favorite character in the movie.
  • The crunchy glasses white t-shirt lady who gets shot in the neck and just gets up, the tall guy coming back and creepy Michael Cera guy, the neighbor, are listed, and the lake house is called one participant's most rewatchable scene.
  • Greg dying while his half-naked mom grinds on him is called the worst way to go, followed by the naked guy in the house and the pool trap, a 10 out of 10 idea for a movie set piece though a terrible idea for killing the entity.
  • The kids should have a dumb idea, throwing electronics into the pool; Jay's dad as bearded t-shirt guy, the headshot, bullets going through water and missing, and Jay protecting her sister, who can't see it, are enjoyed.
  • Another pick is Jay waking up after Jeff has drugged her; the lake is liked and called the Dan Campbell moment, and Greg getting fuck-killed by his mom is also offered.
Fargo The Rewatchables
Fargo

Most Rewatchable Scene

Mike Yanagita; roadside triple homicide; driveway witness

In the discussion (13)
Approx. transcript time · 00:05:43Read transcript
  • The Mike Yanagita scene is defended as the clue that makes Marge revisit Jerry and as a thematic study of false appearances; a further interpretation suggests she briefly wants to feel noticed beyond domestic routine. — Chris Ryan
  • Marge’s discomfort during the Yanagita encounter is praised as precise facial acting.
  • The opening bar meeting is a scene candidate; empty bottles are criticized as a hacky drunkenness cue, countered by the bar’s possible lack of staff.
  • The kidnapping setup’s domestic knitting and local morning show are enjoyed, particularly its incongruous Nile-cruise promotion. — Chris Ryan
  • Young Adult is a regional comparison; Jean’s frozen response and then terror during the kidnapping are praised, with the sequence proposed for the Dan Campbell escalation category.
  • The failed financing request, ice-scraper breakdown and rehearsed ransom call form a favorite run, exposing Jerry’s catastrophic planning; small cold-weather behavior adds authenticity. — Kyle Brandt
  • The roadside murders are a scene candidate for shocking violence mixed with comedy; the physical effect of the headshot is questioned without a settled answer.
  • Marge’s escort interviews and the repeated funny-looking description of Carl are praised; McDormand’s account says even the tiny verbal beats were scripted.
  • Carl’s parking-attendant argument, Shep beating and Wade confrontation are scene candidates, with Buscemi’s mounting fury singled out.
  • The snow-shoveling witness’s monotone account is a favorite scene, including his recollection of Carl threatening the last person who called him a jerk. — Bill Simmons
  • The second Jerry interview, woodchipper approach, drive afterward and three-cent-stamp ending are scene candidates; abrupt death and Marge’s rare anger are praised.
  • Kyle chooses the Mike Yanagita scene, including its alarming greeting and awkwardness. — Kyle Brandt
  • Chris chooses the roadside triple homicide; another participant agrees on its filmmaking but personally prefers the driveway witness monologue, so the final scene preferences remain split. — Chris Ryan
Sicario The Rewatchables
Sicario

Most Rewatchable Scene

The border crossing

In the discussion (10)
Approx. transcript time · 00:04:15Read transcript
  • Four rewatch entry points are the opening, border crossing, tunnel descent and final cartel-family confrontation. — Bill Simmons
  • The opening raid, bodies, explosion and shower are scene candidates; the brutality establishes a nightmare and a war beyond the agents’ experience.
  • The Juárez convoy and Graver recruitment are scene candidates, though recruitment is explicitly not the overall winner.
  • The border sequence is praised for precise geography, pacing, heat, sound and Kate’s forced complicity. The conspicuous tattooed gunman prompts a proposed category and nitpick; the cartel’s objective is debated. — Chris Ryan
  • The bar, Kate/Reggie chemistry, Bernthal’s performance and strangling scene are candidates. Whether Alejandro was watching and whether Kate was deliberately bait are discussed. — Bill Simmons
  • The car interrogation is a scene candidate, including the ear torture and Graver’s prison threat; the ear moment is proposed as an apex for wet willies.
  • The infrared tunnel and Kate being shot in her vest are praised; the shooting is an early Dan Campbell candidate. — Bill Simmons
  • The family dinner wins the food-and-drink award and is a major scene candidate. Killing the children is contrasted with the script’s reported ending in which the family escaped.
  • The adequacy of Alejandro’s revenge is debated, with watching the family die offered as the punishment and time pressure as a reason for speed.
  • The final confession is another scene candidate, but the border-crossing sequence is the unanimous most-rewatchable choice. — Bill Simmons
GoldenEye The Rewatchables
GoldenEye

Most Rewatchable Scene

The tank chase

In the discussion (9)
Approx. transcript time · 00:32:46Read transcript
  • The opening bungee jump and motorcycle-to-plane stunt are major scene candidates. The plane leap is a Dan Campbell candidate, with physical implausibility contrasted with convincing execution and Cruise comparisons. — Bill Simmons
  • The car race is a scene candidate; the evaluator is initially misidentified as Moneypenny then correctly identified as Caroline. The Ferrari’s superiority and workplace impropriety are discussed. — Bill Simmons
  • The baccarat scene prompts uncertainty about its rules and a personal anecdote about a skilled woman dominating a magazine-workers poker game.
  • Bond’s signature introduction, drink order and Moneypenny flirtation are scene highlights, with changing workplace norms discussed. — Bill Simmons
  • The steam-room fight and 006 reveal are scene candidates; the betrayal makes his explanatory speech more motivated. Bond’s orphan backstory prompts a Vertical Limit comparison.
  • The tank chase is the preferred scene for two hosts, praised for escalation and destruction while its operation, speed and tight turns are nitpicked.
  • Xenia’s tree death and Bond’s squeeze joke are praised as outrageous Austin Powers material. — Bill Simmons
  • The exploding pen, ladder fight and Boris freezing are scene candidates; the final structure evokes Fortnite. — Bill Simmons
  • The tank chase wins the majority, with the opening twelve minutes the dissenting choice. Bond meeting Jack Wade is a late minor scene candidate. — Bill Simmons
Displaying all 10 discussions