I generally subscribe to the idea that any movie which can illicit a genuine emotion out of me is a good one. What movies have gotten the strongest reactions out of each of the basic emotions for you?
So to be clearer what movie has made you the most genuinely angry, which made you the happiest, saddest, caused the most fear, etc. Define basic emotions however you like I know there are some dumb ones like surprise and trust, even disgust isn't a common one unless you're watching a lot of gross out/gore filled stuff.
Dogville made me pretty fuckin angry
>>85591151
Saving Private Ryan when old Ryan asks if he was a good man made me cry like a bitch
>>85593570
Saw that on a rec list the other day, sounded interesting. Was it "angry at this shit film" or a good angry?
>>85591151
Inside Out is a shitty watered down version of The Emoji Movie. Only an alt-right retard would disagree.
>>85593985
Thanks for the bump.
>angry
this might sound silly, on account of the fact that it's the central tenant of the movie, but i always got mad because matilda's parents didn't realize she was god's gift to the world
>happiest
hard to say but the lego movie soon came to mind on account of the fact that hollywood is raping my childhood for money but my all-time favorite toy got a 10/10 movie
>saddest
i was tremendously disappointed and sad that tfa had a recycled plot. but in terms of the raw physical reaction to a film, maybe mystic river. everyone in that movie was damn near perfect.
>most fear
the witch comes to mind. it managed to build a lot of tension over very long periods of time. it was a really simple, successful movie
>disgust
i was disgusted that pic related wasn't riding my dick at the end of austin powers
>>85594160
>Mystic River
I wonder if that's still on Netflix it showed up on my recs and the cast seemed really interesting but the synopsis just didn't hook me but I might check it out with your rec