Introduction:
I adore watching films,
1."Paddington" (2014)
Based on the well-known children's book character, "Paddington" had the potential to be a corny, formulaic family film. But the film's endearing humour, endearing plot, and superb performances—especially from Ben Whishaw as Paddington's voice—made it a delightful surprise.
2. "The Way Way Back" (2013)
Although this coming-of-age comedy-drama was advertised as an ordinary independent film, it turned out to be much more. A humorous, moving, and enduring movie resulted from the great ensemble (which included Sam Rockwell, Steve Carell, and Toni Collette) and the tragic subject of an adolescent guy discovering himself during a summer vacation.
3."Moneyball" (2011)
I wasn't sure how interested I'd be in a movie on baseball statistics because I'm not a huge sports fan. Brad Pitt's portrayal as Oakland A's general manager Billy Beane in "Moneyball" stands out as an outstanding example of the sports drama's exceptional writing and acting.
4. "Zootopia" (2016)
Although animated films can be hit or miss, "Zootopia" was a complete success. A film that appeals to both children and adults because to its intelligent plot, gorgeous cinematography, and excellent voice acting (particularly from Ginnifer Goodwin and Jason Bateman).
5. "The Intouchables" (2011)
A rich paraplegic guy and his ex-con carer form an odd bond in the French movie "The Intouchables," which was based on a true incident. The film's honest and emotional attitude, together with the great chemistry between the two lead performers (Francois Cluzet and Omar Sy), made it a poignant and uplifting experience despite the film's cliché-ridden concept.
6. "Midnight Special" (2016)
Despite being billed as a standard genre picture, this sci-fi thriller turned out to be a remarkably sophisticated and thought-provoking work. It was a notable movie in its category because of the slow-burning storyline, great performances (notably from Michael Shannon), and fascinating investigation of faith, family, and paranormal events.
7. "The Lego Movie" (2014)
Similar to "Zootopia," "The Lego Movie" demonstrated that animated films can be both entertaining and intelligent. Audiences of all ages loved the movie for its sharp humour, stunning animation, and unexpectedly moving message about creativity and uniqueness.
8. "The Social Network" (2010)
This 2010 film caught many by surprise when it debuted. The movie, which was written and directed by Aaron Sorkin, tells the story of how Facebook was created and the subsequent legal disputes. I wasn't sure what to anticipate going into the movie since I didn't think a movie on social media would be that fascinating or engaging. However, I was totally hooked from the first scene.
9. "A Simple Favour" (2018)
The idea of this black comedy thriller, in which a mommy blogger looks into the disappearance of a buddy, was amusing, but it turned out to be much more. It was a hugely enjoyable trip thanks to the movie's wicked sense of humour, brilliant story turns, and excellent performances (especially from Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively).
10. "Edge of Tomorrow" (2014)
The 2014 film "Edge of Tomorrow" I had low expectations for "Edge of Tomorrow" because I'm not a great fan of sci-fi action films or Tom Cruise. The movie's creative premise—a soldier trapped in a time loop amid an extraterrestrial invasion—impressive visual effects, and superb performances—particularly from Emily Blunt—made it an unexpectedly entertaining and thrilling experience.
Conclusion:
These ten films are only a sample of the numerous underappreciated masterpieces in cinema that have surpassed expectations. Although it's simple to assess a film based on its trailer or premise, it's important to keep an open mind and give it a chance because films often surprise us with their originality, heart, and intelligence.
.jpeg)
0 Comments