All articles tagged with #underrated films
BuzzFeed is seeking input from readers on which 2024 movies they believe are underrated. The article highlights films like "Your Monster," "My Old Ass," and "Fly Me to the Moon" as examples of movies that some viewers have loved but feel are underappreciated. Readers are encouraged to share their thoughts in the comments for a chance to be featured in a future BuzzFeed post or video.
Roger Ebert's contributors recommend underrated romantic movies for Valentine's Day, including "The Half of It" on Netflix, "Last Night" on VOD, "What If" on Paramount+, "Two for the Road" on VOD, "Through the Olive Trees" on Criterion Channel, "In the Mood," "Gnomeo & Juliet" on Disney+/Hulu, "Rosaline" on VOD, and "Head-On" by Strand Releasing. These films offer unique takes on love and romance, providing alternative options for Valentine's Day viewing.
Film critic Subhash K Jha highlights seven underrated films of 2023, including "Dhak Dhak," a chick flick that explores self-discovery; "Apurva," a gripping slasher thriller with a message on women's safety; "Three Of Us," a gem celebrating stunning silences and working-class relationships; "Bheed," a powerful portrayal of the trauma faced by migrants during the lockdown; "Afwaah," a twisted road movie addressing religious intolerance and political opportunism; "Selfiee," a lively remake with Akshay Kumar in top form; and "Yaariyan 2," a nurturing and improved remake of a Malayalam film.
Several underrated movies from 2023 deserve attention, including "Rye Lane," a neon-colored romantic comedy set in South London, and "BlackBerry," a film that strikes a balance between comedy and drama. These films, along with others like "Flora and Son" and "No One Will Save You," offer compelling storytelling and performances that may have flown under the radar.
Here are five underrated psychological thrillers that pay homage to Alfred Hitchcock's brilliance: "Enemy" (2013) explores duality and identity; "Take Shelter" (2011) delves into mental illness and family dynamics; "One Hour Photo" (2002) explores obsession and voyeurism; "Stoker" (2013) portrays a dysfunctional family; and "Nocturnal Animals" (2016) weaves multiple narratives to reflect on past choices. These films capture the suspense and psychological depth that made Hitchcock's classics so captivating.