25 Movies Turning 25 In 2025

It sounds so futuristic. “The Year 2000.” The 21st Century.

Indeed, it once felt like something out of a sci-fi movie, but the truth is that 25 years have passed since the turn of the millennium. Regrettably, we’ve moved beyond the future, as the 21st century commenced a quarter of a century ago.

The circumstances behind this event remain a mystery to me. One moment, we were all grooving to Limp Bizkit tunes and fretting over the ominous Y2K virus, and then I closed my eyes, only to open them again to find it was 25 years later! Now, an alumnus of Saturday Night Live has penned and directed a heartfelt comedy that takes us on a trip down memory lane, depicting an alternate timeline in which the Y2K virus wasn’t just a concern but posed a real threat to humanity.

Essentially, what you’re saying is that the following 25 films, all from the year 2000, are reaching their 25th birthday in the year 2025. In other words, the future will feel like a bygone era for these movies.

Among the numerous films from 2000 that have reached their 25th anniversary, there’s an intriguing mix to explore. This assortment spans Oscar-winning masterpieces, blockbusters that ruled summer seasons, and cult classics still cherished by fans. A glance at this list today reveals what a golden age of cinema the year 2000 truly was. Often, people argue about Hollywood’s glory days being in the 1970s or ’80s. However, as you’ll discover, the movies from 2000 are proof of an exceptional cinematic lineup…

25 Movie Turning 25 In 2025

Final Destination

On March 17, 2000, a close-knit circle of companions narrowly avoids a grim demise… only to face it again soon! This event unfolds in the initial installment of “Final Destination,” a chilling production penned by Jeffrey Reddick. The film, bearing an ironic title, kickstarted a sprawling horror series centered around individuals who meet untimely ends due to intricate chain reactions of misfortune. As of now, there have been five movies in the series, with the sixth one (“Final Destination: Bloodlines”) scheduled for 2025.

Erin Brockovich

In this legal drama (initially released on March 17, 2000), Julia Roberts portrayed the lead character – a single mother who lands a job at a law firm and takes on a case against a utility company accused of polluting Southern California’s water sources. The film was highly successful, marking the start of a fruitful year for its director, Steven Soderbergh, whom we will delve into further ahead.

High Fidelity

As a devoted cinephile, I can’t help but reminisce about my favorite movie, “High Fidelity,” released on March 31, 2000. In this captivating film, John Cusack brilliantly portrays the quintessential elitist record store owner, Rob Gordon, a character that Nick Hornby brought to life in his novel of the same name. The narrative, originally set in London, was ingeniously transposed to Chicago, where we follow Rob’s journey after he breaks up with his girlfriend. In an attempt to come to terms with her absence, he reconnects with his former flames and immerses himself in music discussions with his record store colleagues, including a young Jack Black.

While the material might appear slightly dated today, particularly in its portrayal of Rob’s snobbish, exclusionary character, it beautifully encapsulates the essence of a certain pop culture enthusiast that thrived during the pre-internet era. The concept has since been adapted into a brief Broadway musical and a television series with a gender-swapped lead role played by Zoe Kravitz.

American Psycho

Originally released on April 14, 2000, the movie “American Psycho” is now a staggering 25 years old, which is almost double its initial age! If a new adaptation of this film were made today with a similar timeframe to the original, it would be set in the year 2012. (I think I need a moment to catch my breath.)

Love & Basketball

The romantic drama titled “Two Aspiring Basketball Players in Love,” which initially had a modest success in the year 2000, has since garnered a passionate fanbase who now consider it one of the century’s finest romantic films (and also an under-the-radar excellent sports movie). The Criterion Collection concurred with this sentiment and released it on Blu-ray and DVD in the fall of 2021.

The 2000 release of “Two Basketball Players, Two Hearts,” a romantic drama about two ambitious basketball players who fell for each other, didn’t make a big splash at first, but it has since become one of the most beloved romantic movies of the century. It also turned out to be a hidden gem in the sports movie genre. The Criterion Collection recognized its value and added it to their collection by releasing it on Blu-ray and DVD in 2021.

Gladiator

In May 5, 2000, the Academy Award for Best Picture went to “Gladiator,” directed by Ridley Scott. This historical epic follows a Roman general, played by Russell Crowe, who is betrayed by his superiors and ends up as a slave. His courage in the Colosseum starts shifting public opinion against the new, effeminate Emperor, portrayed by Joaquin Phoenix. After years of delays, a sequel to this film was released in 2024, with Paul Mescal taking on the role of Crowe’s son.

Battlefield Earth

Initial Release Date: May 12, 2000
What an unfortunate decision it was for people to skip Battlefield Earth, the film adaptation of L. Ron Hubbard’s popular sci-fi novel featuring John Travolta. With its cringe-worthy dialogue, odd camera angles, illogical plot, and over-the-top performances, Battlefield Earth quickly found itself on the list of one of the worst movies ever produced. In the last 25 years, no other film has managed to alter this status.

Chicken Run

The talented team at Aardman Studios, known for their popular Wallace & Gromit series, transformed their success into an entertaining chicken-themed adaptation of The Great Escape, titled Chicken Run. Similar to Gladiator II, the sequel to Chicken Run was long overdue (and arguably unnecessary); however, Netflix premiered Aardman’s Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget in 2023.

Scary Movie

On July 7, 2000, the film “Scream” skyrocketed into a pop culture phenomenon so immense that it inspired its own spoof from the same distributors. The Wayans brothers’ “Scary Movie,” originally titled “Scream,” humorously lampooned the self-referential slasher movie, which itself was a comical take on classic horror themes. Mocking a comedy can be challenging, but “Scary Movie”‘s endless stream of jokes and gags made it a huge success. It earned over $275 million globally with a minuscule budget of just $20 million. Four sequels followed, as well as several less successful spoofs of other genres like “Date Movie,” “Epic Movie,” and “Disaster Movie.”

In July 2000, the film “Scream” became a massive pop culture sensation that led to its own spoof from the same production company. The Wayans brothers’ movie, called “Scary Movie” (originally named after “Scream”), humorously satirized the self-referential slasher genre by poking fun at horror tropes with even more crude humor. It can be difficult to make fun of a comedy, but “Scary Movie”‘s constant barrage of jokes and gags made it a major hit, earning over $275 million worldwide against a budget of only $20 million. Afterward, four sequels were released, along with several other spoofs that didn’t do as well in other genres like “Date Movie,” “Epic Movie,” and “Disaster Movie.

X-Men

25 years ago, on July 14, 2000, the X-Men movie, which revolutionized the superhero genre, was unveiled. While the team composition was leaner than comic enthusiasts anticipated and they donned black leather rather than vibrant Spandex, the essence of the comics was effectively conveyed. Hugh Jackman established a new benchmark for superhero performances as the tormented Wolverine, and the Marvel Universe underwent a significant transformation on both the big screen and in print.

Bring It On

2000 marked a significant year for the launch of successful franchises; another film to join the list is “Bring It On.” Initially intended as a modest cheerleading comedy, this movie unexpectedly became a hit, boosting the early careers of director Peyton Reed (who later directed the Ant-Man series for Marvel), as well as stars Kirsten Dunst and Gabrielle Union. The film also laid the groundwork for a direct-to-video series that has continued for six sequels and counting, with the latest installment being “Bring It On: Cheer Or Die,” which introduces a horror element to the franchise.

Almost Famous

Release Date: September 22, 2000 – “Almost Famous”

Cameron Crowe’s successful streak during the late ’80s and ’90s culminated with his 2000 film, “Almost Famous.” This semi-autobiographical production revolves around a young journalist, heavily influenced by Crowe himself, who develops an intimate connection with a rising rock band named Stillwater. Despite not being a box office smash, the movie garnered significant acclaim, winning Crowe an Oscar for his original screenplay. It quickly became a cultural icon of its time, motivating many aspiring journalists to pursue careers in cultural journalism (though one might wonder if that’s a good thing). Interestingly, the film was later transformed into a Broadway show in 2022.

Remember the Titans

Back in September 2000, I found myself captivated by the powerful film “Remember the Titans.” This movie, with its roots in reality, chronicles the journey of a Virginia high school football team as they navigate the challenges of racial integration. The coaches, brilliantly portrayed by Denzel Washington and Will Patton, lead this diverse group towards an ambitious goal: winning the state championship.

If you’re someone who enjoys football movies or have ever had basic cable, chances are you’ve crossed paths with “Remember the Titans” at least once – maybe even a dozen times! It’s a film that I find myself revisiting time and again due to its compelling narrative.

Meet the Parents

The date of release for this film was October 6, 2000.

It seems like a recurring theme! “Meet the Parents” was another creative concept for a movie – a mild-mannered man (Ben Stiller) causes trouble with his rigid father-in-law (Robert De Niro) at a family wedding, leading to an escalating series of uncomfortable situations. This film wasn’t initially planned as the beginning of a franchise. However, due to its massive success, earning over $330 million globally, Universal Pictures decided to produce sequels – “Meet the Fockers” in 2004 and “Little Fockers” in 2010.

Requiem For a Dream

Title Date: October 27, 2000

It’s a relief this film didn’t receive a sequel. Directed by Darren Aronofsky, this powerful yet gloomy drama portrays the lives of several drug addicts, each struggling with their own self-destructive habits. Notable performances were given by Marlon Wayans, Jennifer Connelly, Jared Leto, and Ellen Burstyn, who was nominated for an Oscar for her role. Even if you haven’t watched Requiem for a Dream in 25 years, I suspect some of its most harrowing and disheartening scenes still linger in your memory, especially the chilling finale. This film leaves an indelible mark on viewers.

Charlie’s Angels

Originally airing on TV in November 3, 1990, the series “Charlie’s Angels,” featuring a trio of glamorous women embarking on thrilling detective adventures, was recently transformed into a summer blockbuster film. Starring Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, and Lucy Liu, this big-screen adaptation came about less than 25 years after the show’s initial run. However, Hollywood has already attempted a reboot in recent years. Elizabeth Banks directed another “Charlie’s Angels” reboot in 2019, with Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott, and Ella Balinska as the main characters. Unfortunately, this latest film didn’t fare well at the box office. So, it seems we might have to wait until 2050 for another “Charlie’s Angels” revival.

How the Grinch Stole Christmas

Initial Release Date: November 17, 2000
Despite receiving mixed to negative reviews from critics, the live-action version of Dr. Seuss’ iconic Grinch tale was a box office smash. Grossing $260 million in ticket sales, it emerged as the highest-grossing film of the year in U.S. release. Moreover, it garnered an Oscar for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, recognizing its exceptional practical effects on star Jim Carrey and the diverse inhabitants of Whoville.

Unbreakable

I was captivated by M. Night Shyamalan’s follow-up to his groundbreaking hit, “The Sixth Sense,” which came out a year later, titled “Unbreakable.” Initially marketed as another atmospheric horror drama, it turned out to be a covert superhero origin story. In the film, Bruce Willis’ character, David Dunn, miraculously survives a catastrophic train wreck, only to uncover his newfound superpowers. Although “Unbreakable” didn’t achieve the same level of success as “The Sixth Sense,” Shyamalan was undeniably ahead of his time in his mission to redefine comic books as modern mythology. Intriguingly, more than 15 years after its release, he began producing sequels to “Unbreakable.” “Split” debuted in 2017, and the trilogy concluded with “Glass” in 2019.

The Emperor’s New Groove

Originally titled “Kingdom of the Sun” with songs by Sting, “The Emperor’s New Groove” was initially set to be a serious Disney animated epic. However, due to unsatisfactory development stages, the project underwent significant changes and transformed into a humorous cartoon comedy instead. Despite the rocky production history, the final product, released on December 15, 2000, has become one of Disney’s most beloved cult classics, earning its reputation as a must-watch for fans. For a fascinating look at the film’s production struggles, seek out the unofficially released documentary “The Sweatbox.

Dude, Where’s My Car?

Check this out:

Release Date: December 15, 2000
Hey there! You know the movie Dude, Where’s My Car?? It’s not exactly a cinematic masterpiece, but it does have an amusing story about two potheads (Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott) on a wild adventure to find their missing car. Along the way, they stumble upon a huge conspiracy! The movie title, though, is undeniably awesome — maybe even the best of 2000 or the entire 2000s. So, where in the world is that car?

Finding Forrester

Release Date: December 20, 2000
Finding Forrester, directed by Gus Van Sant, wasn’t his greatest work. The film was successful to some extent, but it didn’t quite reach blockbuster status. It garnered modestly positive reviews, but not overwhelmingly so. Nevertheless, the movie is memorable for introducing the phrase “You’re the man now, dog!” by Sean Connery, which quickly became an early internet meme and has remained a catchphrase in popular culture ever since.

Miss Congeniality

In the pinnacle of her popularity, Sandra Bullock graced the screen in this popular romantic comedy where she played a rugged FBI agent who disguised herself as a beauty pageant contestant to thwart a terrorist plot. As you can guess, things started getting quite absurd from there. This movie was a hit with her fans and remains one of her most successful rom-coms; a sequel titled “Armed and Fabulous” was released in 2005. On a personal note, I will always remember this film because my spouse continues to quote a memorable scene from it to this day.

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In the peak of her fame, Sandra Bullock took on the role of a tomboyish FBI agent who posed as a beauty pageant contestant to prevent a terrorist plot in this hit romantic comedy. As you would expect, things became quite humorous from there. This film was one of her biggest rom-coms and even had a sequel called “Armed and Fabulous” released in 2005. On a personal level, I still remember this movie because my partner often quotes a memorable scene from it.)

Cast Away

Release Date: 24th December, 2000
Director Robert Zemeckis’ 2000 films were equally impressive or even surpassed Steven Soderbergh’s. (Give him a moment; he’s still in the spotlight!) In the summer, Zemeckis released “What Lies Beneath,” a domestic thriller starring Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer. Interestingly, he filmed the entire movie during the break between shooting the two parts of his other 2000 film, “Cast Away,” which featured Tom Hanks as the lone survivor of a devastating plane crash, depicting his struggle to survive on an uninhabited island. (The extended production halt allowed Hanks to grow his hair long and lose a significant amount of weight, contributing to the authenticity of his role as a man stranded for years.) “What Lies Beneath” was successful, but “Cast Away” was a box-office sensation, with Hanks’ performance (enhanced by his remarkable physical transformation) becoming one of his most iconic. My only criticism of the movie remains: The trailers inadvertently revealed the ending.

O Brother, Where Art Thou?

In December 22, 2000, the Coen brothers combined an assortment of unique concepts – a dash of Preston Sturges, heavy doses of The Odyssey, a fantastic mix of timeless folk songs – to create the successful film “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”. Not only was the movie popular, but its soundtrack became even more acclaimed. In fact, the “O Brother” album has sold over eight million copies and won the Grammy for Album of the Year.

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On December 22, 2000, the Coen brothers blended a variety of creative thoughts – a hint of Preston Sturges, a substantial amount of The Odyssey, an impressive set of traditional folk songs – to produce the successful movie “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”. This film and its soundtrack both gained significant popularity. In fact, the “O Brother” album has sold over eight million copies and won the Grammy for Album of the Year.

Traffic

Release Date: December 27, 2000
Do you recall that Erin Brockovich kicked off a successful year for Steven Soderbergh? The sequel was Traffic , an expansive drama encompassing different characters involved in the U.S. drug war. Starring an illustrious cast including Michael Douglas, Don Cheadle, Benicio Del Toro, Dennis Quaid, and Catherine Zeta-Jones, the film was a commercial success, earning over $200 million worldwide, and critically acclaimed too. It bagged several prestigious awards such as Best Editing, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Supporting Actor (del Toro), Best Director (Soderbergh) at the Academy Awards.

The Dumbest Questions People Ask Google About Movies

“Would a Sharknado be possible?”

Many individuals might be surprised to learn that a massive tornado teeming with great white sharks is indeed conceivable. Although it’s quite uncommon and seldom discussed by mainstream media, such events have occurred. So, stay vigilant, everyone!

“Was Ben Affleck in Batman 1989?”

1989’s Batman, huh? I can’t imagine Ben Affleck being part of that cast, can you really picture him there? Now, let me ask you this: At what age do you think Ben Affleck was in 1989, dear Googlers? Well, if he were born in 1972, as he actually was, then he would have been just 17 years old! It’s hard to believe, isn’t it?

“How did Crocodile Dundee pass away?”

It seems there’s some confusion about the fate of Crocodile Dundee. Contrary to what some people believe, he is not deceased; rather, he remains a fictional character and has never died in any of the Crocodile Dundee films. The man who portrayed him, Paul Hogan, is still alive and well. It’s possible that people may be conflating Crocodile Dundee with Steve Irwin, the Crocodile Hunter, who passed away in 2006.

“Why is 50 Shades of Grey not for kids?”

Why isn’t this book suitable for children? I suppose you want to know because the romance novel detailing the graphic sexual relationship between a wealthy BDSM enthusiast and an inexperienced college student contains adult themes, making it unsuitable for young readers. Correct?

“How old is Elastigirl in The Incredibles 2?”

What’s the significance of Elastigirl’s age in The Incredibles 2? She’s a fictional character, after all. Yet, it seems some people are curious about her age in this movie, even though she’s animated and portrayed as a mom. Frankly, I was momentarily puzzled myself, contemplating posing the question to Google: “Why is there interest in Elastigirl’s age in The Incredibles 2?” However, I hesitated to learn the answer out of curiosity.

“What state does The Incredibles take place?”

As a movie enthusiast, I can’t help but wonder why there’s such an obsession among Googlers about minor details from the animated film series, The Incredibles. After all, it’s a work of fiction set in a world where superheroes exist and a villain’s lair is housed within a volcano – hardly comparable to our reality. It seems a bit strange that anyone would invest their mental energy pondering over such specific details, doesn’t it?

“How old were the babies in Baby Geniuses?”

They were babies, guys. They were baby years old.

“Is VelociPastor a serious movie?”

It intrigues me when people catch sight of the title “The VelociPastor” and notice a raptor in a priest’s garb on the poster, and then ponder, ‘This could potentially be a genuine cinematic piece. I’d best check with Google before purchasing it from iTunes.’

“Why is Cats movie so scary?”

You can Google this one, forever. You will never find a satisfactory answer to this question.

“What was the plan in Plan 9 From Outer Space?”

I’m curious about the type of individual who watches ‘Plan 9 From Outer Space’. They might struggle to follow its illogical narrative, but instead of acknowledging the movie’s complexity, they may feel insecure about their intelligence and assume they’re not smart enough. Consequently, they might resort to searching online for explanations to better understand it.

“Are Basic Instinct 1 and 2 connected?”

Actually, they aren’t related. Interestingly enough, in 1992, a movie called “Basic Instinct” was released by Hollywood, starring Sharon Stone. Fourteen years later, Stone starred in another film titled “Basic Instinct 2,” portraying the same character – quite coincidental in retrospect!

“Is Amy the gorilla in Congo real?”

Stan Winston’s special effects are impressive, but they aren’t quite as extraordinary as you might think. Contrary to belief, Amy the gorilla from the movie “Congo” is not a real animal. Instead, she communicates using sign language! She wears a virtual reality glove that helps her perform the signs! She even pretends to drink martinis and burp on cue! She smokes a cigar too! It’s easy to be fooled into thinking she’s a genuine ape.

“What happened to Mike Myers?”

Perhaps this query isn’t overly simplistic, but it does touch upon an intriguing topic: when you search for “The Love Guru”, the poorly received comedy movie seems to have significantly impacted Mike Myers’ career as a main lead in comedies. One of the related questions that often pops up is “What has happened to Mike Myers?” In truth, many admirers are curious about his current status.

“Where can I watch Spider-Man: No Way Home in my house?”

It’s clear that the most frequently asked question about movies these days revolves around streaming locations. Interestingly, for the movie Spider-Man: No Way Home, people have been asking an unusual variation of this question: “Where can I watch Spider-Man: No Way Home at home?” It’s amusing to see this phrasing, but rest assured, you can enjoy Spider-Man: No Way Home in any part of your house where there’s a television and an internet connection. Feel free to stream it from your bathroom if you have reliable internet service there!

“Can I skip Star Wars Phantom Menace?”

If you’re among those pondering which Star Wars films are ‘good’ or crucial for understanding the storyline, you might consider searching that question online. However, it’s entirely up to you which movies you choose to watch. They aren’t mandatory! No one will ban you from the internet because you missed The Phantom Menace.

“Is Mulholland Drive psychological?”

The question about whether “Mulholland Drive” is psychological might seem odd, given its unusual phrasing. However, considering that the film delves into the psyche of its characters, one could argue that it is indeed psychological. But using this definition, almost every movie could be labeled as such because they all have character psychology at their core.

“Is Die Hard With a Vengeance the second one?”

In discussing sequels, particularly those from the “People Also Ask” list, determining the correct viewing order can sometimes be tricky. For instance, some might wonder if The Bourne Supremacy or The Bourne Ultimatum came first, especially for those who haven’t been closely following the series. Conversely, when it comes to Die Hard, as the second film is titled Die Hard 2, it’s relatively straightforward to understand its position in the sequence.

“Which is the 1st Avengers movie?”

It’s also unclear if “Age of Ultron” occurs before “Infinity War”. However, the first “Avengers” movie is simply titled “The Avengers”, which should be clear enough. I thought it was straightforward too.

“What does the X stand for in Jason X?”

It stands for X-cellent. (It stands for ten! It’s the tenth Friday the 13th! C’mon guys.)

“Is Titanic 1997 a true story?”

When it comes to the most frequently asked question directed at Google, it’s this one: “Is [Movie Title] a true story?” In certain situations, this inquiry might be justified. Some films appear authentic or are inspired by lesser-known historical events. However, distinguishing fact from fiction can sometimes prove challenging.
Take the case of Titanic, which is based on one of history’s most notorious maritime disasters. This one isn’t too hard to decipher.

“Is Forrest Gump based on a true story?”

The movie “Forrest Gump” tells the true tale of a man who was exceptionally fast runner, served in the Vietnam War, received the Medal of Honor, interacted with various U.S. presidents throughout his life, established a shrimping business, amassed wealth from Apple stock investments, traveled across the country for extended periods, and spent an unusual amount of time waiting at a bus stop.

“Is Happy Gilmore based on a true story?”

Frankly, it’s appalling to me that the tragic tale of an insensitive and aggressive golfer attacking Bob Barker was twisted into a joke, Adam Sandler. Don’t you have any sense of propriety? This isn’t amusing!

“ Is Die Hard 1 based on a true story?”

In a playful twist, let’s consider for a moment if the action movie “Die Hard” were indeed factual. It’s an intriguing thought experiment to ponder the consequences such an event might have had. Now, let’s pretend that “Die Hard” is based on actual events. So, what transpired? This New York cop, John McClane, who performed these extraordinary feats, became so popular that they turned his tale into a franchise. Or in this alternate reality where “Die Hard” is factual, could it be that all the “Die Hard” movies are true accounts of the real-life adventures of John McClane? That man certainly has had quite an eventful life!

“Is Air Bud based on a true story?”

Indeed, contrary to popular belief, “Air Bud” isn’t inspired by real events. However, the fifth installment of the series, titled “Air Bud: World Pup Champion,” which revolves around a dog who excels in volleyball and thwarts criminals, is based on true happenings. That tale holds a grain of truth.

“Is Human Centipede based on a true story?”

Check this out, the tagline for ‘The Human Centipede’ boasted it was entirely medically accurate! I know it’s about a crazed scientist who surgically connects three people from butt to mouth, but why doubt a tagline like that?

“Is The Room movie based on a true story?”

In addition, “The Room” isn’t just inspired by real events; it’s essentially a factual account, as it was being filmed as an actual documentary the entire time. We’re incredibly fortunate that this happened.

Or:

Beyond being based on true events, “The Room” is actually a documentary because cameras were there recording everything as it unfolded. It’s quite lucky for us that they were.

“Is 2012 based on a true story?”

In 2012, there was quite a stir when an ancient Mayan prophecy seemed to come to life, causing widespread destruction through earthquakes and global flooding – as depicted in the film “2012” featuring John Cusack. Those were indeed exciting times for movie enthusiasts like us.

Reminds me of 2012, when a Mayan prophecy seemed to materialize in a catastrophic blend of earthquakes and worldwide flooding – much like the movie “2012” with John Cusack portrayed. It was an exhilarating time for film lovers. The movies were authentic and captivating back then.

“Is the Sixth Sense movie based on a true story?”

I don’t want to reveal too much about ‘The Sixth Sense’ for those who haven’t watched the movie, but if this plot were based on real events, it would certainly be quite sensational!

“Is Battlefield Earth Based on a True story?”

In the year 3000, the movie “Battlefield Earth” is a science fiction story featuring future cavemen engaged in battles with towering aliens called Psychlos, who sport massive dreadlock hairstyles. John Travolta appears in oversized platform boots and rubber hoses dangling from his nose. One might wonder if this film is based on real events, but I must admit it seems surreal.

“Is Freddy Got Fingered a masterpiece?”

Yes. Yes, it is. Next question.

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2025-01-14 19:25

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