Cinema Scene

@CinemaScene404 • 107,293 subscribers

Cinema is a mirror by which we often see ourselves. For Partnerships • DM or Email: [email protected]

Shorts

1,306,190 views

1,006,254 views

64,114 views

46,467 views

85,256 views

32,483 views

20,054 views

31,861 views

Videos

sweetdream.ai

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

7,050,524 views • 10 months ago

5,633,502 views • 1 year ago

3,125,107 views • 8 months ago

3,734,531 views • 1 year ago

20,836 views • 3 days ago

2,476,406 views • 11 months ago

1,939,591 views • 1 year ago

2,334,775 views • 2 years ago

1,108,550 views • 1 year ago

1,449,642 views • 1 year ago

74,447 views • 28 days ago

1,765,266 views • 2 years ago

1,156,219 views • 1 year ago

1,064,328 views • 1 year ago

752,170 views • 1 year ago

533,105 views • 10 months ago

815,733 views • 1 year ago

446,114 views • 9 months ago

677,126 views • 1 year ago

Live Cam

Cinema Scene

Shorts

David Lynch lost it when a producer called a scene “too long.”

The moment Heath Ledger won the oscar for The Dark Knight!

Happy birthday, Will Ferrell!❤️

Taxi Driver, 1976

Heat (1995) Dir: Michael Mann

Jennifer Lawrence in American Hustle, 2013

Cameron Diaz in The Mask, 1994

Al Pacino never wanted to play Michael Corleone

Videos

Watch Anya Live

In Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004), the director gave Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet completely different directions. To Kate: “Go as big as you want, this is a comedy.” To Jim: “This is drama, not comedy.”

The ending of Midsommar is one of the most disturbing and unforgettable finales in modern horror.

People who understand the context of this scene will never see the world the same way again.

Margot Robbie says she still can’t understand "why people hated ‘BABYLON’" "I wonder if in 20 years people are gonna be like ‘Wait, Babylon didn’t do well at the time? That’s crazy.’"

The Godfather (1972) Dir: Francis Ford Coppola

Denis Villeneuve on Amy Adams' Oscar snub for Arrival: “That was disappointing. Amy had the whole weight of the film on her shoulders. It’s not easy to act in a film like that, against a green screen. It’s a shame the Academy didn’t recognize that.”

In Prisoners (2013) Hugh Jackman went off-script to improvise a violent scene; his improv was so effective that it caused his co-star Paul Dano to fall to the ground in fear.

cinesthetic. Shutter island

One of the most brilliant endings of all time!

In The Departed (2006) Jack Nicholson pulled a real gun on Leonardo DiCaprio, even though it wasn't in the script. He thought the scene wasn't intense enough before.

The chemistry Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci have on screen is just unmatched

cinesthetic. The usual suspects

The only time Leonardo DiCaprio was out-performed!

DiCaprio and De Niro in one of the most brutal scenes of the '90s.

Hugh Jackman fought for Logan to be rated R so he could finally show the full brutality of Wolverine. It became the first superhero film nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay.

In Breaking Bad (2009) Bryan Cranston actually cried for real during Jane’s death scene. He said he suddenly saw his own daughter’s face instead of Krysten Ritter’s.

One of the greatest lines delivery in TV history

In The Godfather (1972) The used a real horse head in the bed scene. The production team acquired a real head from a dog food factory to achieve a disturbing level of realism, which genuinely shocked the actors on set!

The greatest movie villains of all time! 1. Hans Landa • Inglourious Basterds A Thread🧵