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23 Gifts For The Person Always Making Movie References

23 Gifts For The Person Always Making Movie References

Buzz Feed2 days ago
A Lego Pixar lamp that won't just be the cutest lil' desk buddy they ever did see, but is also filled with Easter eggs within the build that your friend can discover as they put it together! It has two display options and a movable stand, and will be a sweet reminder of the nostalgic (and slightly threatening...) opening that started them on their movie-loving journey.
An official IMDb Top 100 Movies Watchlist poster — a fun and (more importantly) decision-free way for them to explore new genres. The selection is based on millions of IMDb user ratings, and each has its own mini poster that can be scratched off to reveal the colorful artwork underneath. It also doubles as a cool way to keep track of everything they've seen and possibly got into passionate debates about (because what do you mean Inception beat Interstellar...).
And Hey Kids, Watch This! for the budding young cinephile in your life. The book is filled with over 100 family-friendly movie recs (separated by age!) and includes colorful illustrations, fun trivia and activities, and a flagging system for parents. With animated classics like Fantastic Mr. Fox or the 1958 French comedy Mon Oncle, it's a diverse and safe way to guide what they watch — plus, at the end, the lil' film critic can log their ranking and review in the movie tracker!
A Govee TV backlight that'll be the perfect finishing touch to their at-home theater setup and totally transform their movie nights. These adhesive LED strips stick to the back of their TV and connect to a camera to color match and sync the lights up with anything playing on screen! Just wait for them to rewatch their favorite lightsaber battle — and for the "thank you" texts to come rolling in.
A retro VHS-inspired keychain so close to the real deal, the old-school movie buff in your life may just be transported to the simpler times of charming crackly screens and manually rewinding tapes. These mini, handcrafted charms are filled with *tons* of detail and nostalgia — the perfect way for them to add some personality to their keys and bags while showing allegiance to the lost days of strolling through Blockbuster.
A pack of 100 Studio Ghibli postcards because there's nothing a Miyazaki fan wants more than to admire every detail and color of the animation over and over again. Reviewers love how bright and high-quality the images are and say they're perfect for adding a bit of Ghibli charm to their room. They're also a great collector's item — and a way to show your support for that friend with an ever-growing Howl Jenkins shrine.
A Mjolnir meat tenderizer that'll transform them into the cooking hero they've always been — if they can lift the dang thing. The stainless-steel mallet, pyramid teeth, and sturdy handle make it the perfect weapon for them to wield against the villainous muscle fibers threatening their meal. And though it can't be shrunk or hidden like the real deal, it'll add a ~marvelous~ touch to their kitchen decor.
A set of Barbie wineglasses if during Barbenheimer, your friend loyally sat in their fully pink 'fit watching Margot Robbie *stun* in her film. For them, "Hey Barbie!" wasn't just a phase; it's a lifestyle, and these gold and pink glasses are the perfect way for them to add a bit of ✨ Dreamhouse ✨ to their home. And BTW, the official collaboration glasses are the same ones Ken holds during the iconic dance scene, so they'll basically have a connection with Ryan Gosling.
A cocktail recipe book so they can explore all the drinks their Hollywood faves have sipped on the big screen. With over 70 recipes to try (and original illustrations!) it's a fun way to add something new and immersive, even if they're on their tenth rewatch of their favorite film. By the end of it, they'll know how to prepare a dry martini fit for James Bond himself.
Cinephile: A Card Game for the friend you *always* invite to trivia nights because it's basically a guaranteed win. The box is filled with 150 illustrated cards with actors' portraits and a film they've appeared in, along with instructions on how to play five different games! The difficulties range from movie geek (easy) to cinephile (expert), so it's perfect whether they're a casual movie watcher or somehow know that George Clooney was in Return of the Killer Tomatoes 2 (or even know that movie exists).
A Lord of the Rings doormat because your friend's home has always been a safe space for nerding out and talking all things Tolkien, and now every guest and delivery driver will know it too. It's got a nonslip backing and durable build to withstand all the foot traffic and shoe-wiping, because "no admittance" to anyone with dirty soles, either.
A fantasy book nook inspired by Lord of The Rings elven-style architecture and gothic cathedrals that would look absolutely enchanting holding up their favorite adapted series *or* collection of DVDs! It comes with an LED flickering candle that'll create a warm glow on their shelf and transport them right back to all those cozy nights spent at Hogwarts.
A Disney coloring book for anyone who *loves* a cozy night in almost as much as the comfort and nostalgia of their favorite childhood films. Each spread has a side filled with completed illustrations by Thomas Kinkade (who painted limited-edition art for the company!) and another blank image so they can recreate it. (Or do their own thing!) It's the perfect relaxing, curl-up-on-the-couch activity for their next rewatch of the classics.
An officially licensed Pennywise balloon lamp inspired by It if your friend loves that creepy clown (*shudder*) and anything Stephen King. It's lightweight, so it can be mounted or simply placed on a table in the corner of the room (where all nightmares lurk in the dark anyway), and gives off an eerie, red glow that'll add some majorly spooky ambience to their next horror-movie night.
A Spider-Man newspaper poster so ~amazing~, J. Jonah Jameson is in another universe yelling his approval (and probably editing in "menace to society" or something). These high-quality prints combine your friend's favorite hero with the vintage charm of flipping through pages for a critic's review, and are probably unlike any movie poster they already have!
Or, a Birdman alternative poster by an award-winning graphic designer that'll match your friend's taste in mind-bending films. The artist takes inspiration from surrealism (think: Magritte and Dalí) to create pieces that are truly one-of-a-kind (they even come signed!). It would make a special gift and stunning piece of decor — especially for someone who doesn't shy away from the ~strange and fantastical~.
A set of date-night deciding dice that'll save your partner (and really, you) from the never-ending loop of figuring out what to eat *and* the equally annoying 15 minutes scrolling through Netflix for the perfect movie while your food gets cold. Each die has six options (one for cuisine, one for genre) and will bring an end to all the indecision, wasted time, and inevitable arguments — there's no greater gift.
The Movie Puzzle Book for the friend whose interest in a film doesn't end when the credits roll — they'll spend the next days hyper-fixating on every behind-the-scenes video YouTube has to offer. This'll take them through the movie-making process of directors like Martin Scorsese and Kathryn Bigelow *and* includes fun puzzles and brainteasers they can solve throughout!
A Google TV smart projector because a huge, movie-screen setup is *so* much more immersive than their boring ol' TV and will make their fifth Sinners rewatch feel a little more like the first time (life-altering). It comes with built-in apps (no streaming stick needed!), has voice control, and even supports 4K resolution so they won't need to sacrifice that *crisp* quality. Also, it's lightweight and portable, so perfect if they want to take movie nights outdoors!
An *official* American Psycho fragrance for the ultimate gift of luxury, sophistication, and wealth — or at least the idea of it, some kind of abstraction. The limited-release scent comes in the coolest VHS-inspired case and is described as "sweet, spicy, and seductive," so it's sure to leave a lasting impression on anyone they pass when they've got urgent business to attend to (e.g. return some videotapes).
A Pride and Prejudice tote with novel-inspired artwork if your friend swooned at the on-screen chemistry of the adaptation but was sure to let you know that the book, as always, was better. The vintage print is a nice homage to the classic work that started it all and made it possible for *the* hand-flex scene to exist (thank you, Jane Austen).
A popcorn set because no movie night is complete without what is probably the most delicious snack to ever exist. These fun, colorful kernels pop white, but each bag has a unique flavor, like classically salty or slightly sweet! It also comes with five different seasonings for them to use depending on their movie vibe (like, caramel corn definitely has a rom-com kind of energy to it).
And finally, a popcorn bowl with a built-in sifter so they can enjoy their snack without breaking a tooth or leaving a little pile of forgotten kernels on their side table. Unlike their plastic go-to bowl, this one's made of a gorgeous, heavyweight (no little hands toppling it over!) ceramic that's so elegant, they'll give it a permanent spot on their counter to display all their fruits.
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The Science of Why Humans are Obsessed with Stadium Concerts
The Science of Why Humans are Obsessed with Stadium Concerts

Time​ Magazine

time6 hours ago

  • Time​ Magazine

The Science of Why Humans are Obsessed with Stadium Concerts

August 15, 2025 marks the 60th anniversary of a pivotal moment in live music history: The Beatles' infamous performance at Shea Stadium. What began as an unprecedented attempt to accommodate the Fab Four's overwhelming popularity has evolved into a touchstone of pop culture—the modern stadium tour. Today's stadium concerts are more than just supersized live shows; they have become cultural phenomena and socio-economic markers. Perhaps most intriguingly—at least to me—they are also neuroscientific experiments in mass synchronization. In 1965, pop music's demographic was dominated by teenagers with disposable income and a desire to break the self-imposed boundaries of their post-Depression-era parents. The Beatles' audience at Shea was overwhelmingly young, predominantly female, and distinctly American. In the decades since, stadium audiences have expanded in every conceivable way. Through the '80s and '90s artists like U2, Madonna, and Michael Jackson drew increasingly global, multi-generational crowds. Today, truly global music acts like BLACKPINK and Bad Bunny play to stadium audiences worldwide, reflecting the increasing multicultural appeal of contemporary music. And touring artists like Bruce Springsteen, Paul McCartney, Cyndi Lauper, and The Rolling Stones now draw in new followers aside lifelong fans, with three generations of family members often attending together. Fandom itself has transformed. Where fans once relied on the vagaries of radio play and magazine spreads to engage with their favorite artists, today's fans form tightknit communities on social media platforms like TikTok and Discord. Through these digital spaces, enthusiasts exchange theories, share memes, decode Easter eggs, and coordinate elaborate travel plans and ticket-buying strategies months in advance. The shift from passive consumption to active participation has transformed how fans engage with pop music, turning concerts into global events that have expanded well beyond geography and generations. Yet this evolution has created new challenges, chief among them, the skyrocketing cost of being part of the experience. We've gone from $5.10 to see the Beatles at Shea Stadium to Eras Tour tickets with face values ranging from $49 to $449 reselling for up to $20,000 on StubHub and SeatGeek. When my mother wanted to surprise me with tickets to Bryan Adams' Waking Up The Neighbours Tour in 1992, she lined up at the physical box office hours before opening with other eager fans. She forked over $42.50 for two, side-view seats in the lower bowl. Compare that to last year when I battled bots and refreshed my browser every few milliseconds in the hope of scoring four tickets to Olivia Rodrigo's GUTS World Tour before they soared to mortgage-level proportions. By some miracle, I was able to take my three teenage daughters to their first arena show for a relatively low $600. They're now saving their babysitting money and diligently tracking price trends for Benson Boone's American Heart Tour while I'm (half) considering dipping into their college fund to see Bryan Adams again this fall. At what point does the price of admission outweigh the joy of participation? When it came to the Eras Tour, like many other disappointed Swifties, we had to settle for movie screenings and grainy live feeds. Swift didn't stop in our hometown of Montreal. We considered travelling to Toronto, Boston, New York, or Philadelphia. When calculating the costs—tickets, travel, accommodations, meals—our cheapest option turned out to be Lisbon, Portugal. That three-day excursion would have set us back about $6,000 CAD. While that was substantially less than the resale tickets in any nearby city, the financial cost and complicated logistics of participation were too great. Economists often argue that high ticket prices are simply a reflection of market forces—artists, and resellers, can charge more because demand far outstrips supply. Sociologists counter that this trend deepens cultural divides, turning concerts into exclusive experiences for the financially privileged. Despite the costs, stadiums continue to sell out at record speed, raising the question: what is it about live music that makes us willing to pay such a premium? Is it the music itself, the sense of community, or something even more basic? For 30 years, our lab has been exploring why music moves us—literally and figuratively. Many of our studies focus on memory for music, demonstrating that people have a remarkable ability to recall melodies, pitch, tempo, and loudness with surprising accuracy, even without formal music training, suggesting that musical memory operates differently from other forms of memory. We conducted some of the first neuroimaging studies to map the brain's response to music—showing how it lights up the brain, engaging areas responsible for hearing, memory, movement, and emotion all at once. This is why a song can transport you back to a specific moment in time, evoking vivid memories and emotions. Our studies show that when people listen to music they love, it activates brain regions associated with pleasure and reward, helping to explain why a favorite song can feel as satisfying as a good meal or a warm hug. Music's ability to give you chills and make you feel euphoric is tied to the release of natural opioids in the brain, the same chemicals that help relieve pain. Years ago, our lab showed in brain scans that listening to the same piece of music caused people's brain waves to synchronize. Recent studies conducted in real-time, in concert halls, demonstrate that people enjoy music more when the performance is live and experienced as part of a group. Live music triggers stronger emotional responses than recorded music due to the dynamic relationship between the audience and the performers. The visual cues, collective energy, and real-time responsiveness of live music engage more sensory and emotional systems than listening alone, deepening our visceral connection to the experience. Attending a concert is associated with increases in oxytocin, a bonding hormone, enhancing our sense of social connection. When we move together to music—clapping, swaying, or singing in sync—we engage neural circuits involved in motor coordination, empathy, and social prediction, reinforcing our sense of being part of a group. We're literally on the same brainwave! What ties all this together is the simple but profound idea that music is more than just entertainment. From the joy of discovering a new banger to the comfort of an old, familiar tune, music may well be a biological necessity, a fundamental part of being human, wired into our brains and bodies in ways that shape how we think, feel, and connect with one another. Our innate desire for connection might also, in part, explain why a friendship bracelet exchange (inspired by Swift's You're On Your Own Kid) is trending at modern stadium shows: the simple act of swapping beaded bracelets cultivates a microcosm of human connection within a macro-scale experience. It's a ritual that transforms a crowd of thousands into an intimate community, where strangers become momentary friends, bound by shared enthusiasm and a tangible token of group membership. It's a small, tactile gesture that taps into our deep-seated need to bond, to feel seen, and to belong. In a world where digital interactions often replace physical ones, these trinkets are a reminder of the power of touch, of giving, and of creating memories that extend beyond the concert itself. Music has always been a social glue, a way for humans to synchronize their emotions and movements, whether around a Neanderthal campfire or in a packed stadium. And in an era of increasing isolation, these moments of connection feel more vital than ever. Making friendship bracelets to share with your fellow Swifties may be part of the solution. But today's stadium shows aren't just about emotional connection or even entirely about the music—it's also a masterclass in sensory stimulation. The Beatles may have pioneered the stadium format, but their setup was quaint by today's standards. Early stadium shows featured little more than musicians standing in front of a static backdrop, struggling to project their sound through subpar sound systems designed for sports announcers, not music. By the 1980s, technological advancements had changed the game. Pink Floyd's The Wall Tour in 1980 set a new standard for large-scale stage production, with elaborate sets, visual projections, and theatrical storytelling. U2's Zoo TV Tour in 1992 introduced multimedia screens that transformed the stage into a digital playground. More recently, Taylor Swift's Eras Tour involved 70,000 wristbands pulsing in unison, and stage sets transforming from slithering snakes to whimsical fairy-tale forests to cinematic cityscapes. And Beyoncé's 2023 Renaissance Tour incorporated cutting-edge robotics and high-fashion couture, proving that stadium concerts can be as much about visual effects as they are about the music. While many fans view these advances as improvements, others argue that the intimacy and simplicity of early stadium shows have faded, and been replaced by a commercialized, high-stakes industry. The Outlaws Roadshow stadium tour in 2012 left me feeling as though I had overpaid for a lights and lasers show that happened to include the Counting Crows phoning it in somewhere in the background. In the pursuit of grandeur, has some of the raw, unfiltered magic of live music been diluted? And what does all this mean for the future of live music? If the past 60 years of stadium shows (and tens of thousands of years of human music-making) have taught us anything, it's that music, at its core, is about shared experience. We crave the pulse of the bass beneath our feet, the collective chant of a catchy chorus or killer bridge, the unspoken understanding between strangers who, for just one night, are part of something bigger than themselves. As technology continues to evolve and fan communities grow more interconnected, one thing is certain: the stadium concert will remain a space where we come together, not just to listen, but to belong.

Taylor Swift's 'Life of a Showgirl' Black Bob Is Her Boldest Hair Yet. Here's How to Recreate the Look.
Taylor Swift's 'Life of a Showgirl' Black Bob Is Her Boldest Hair Yet. Here's How to Recreate the Look.

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Taylor Swift's 'Life of a Showgirl' Black Bob Is Her Boldest Hair Yet. Here's How to Recreate the Look.

Taylor Swift just unveiled her most dramatic hair transformation yet, debuting a short black flapper bob during a photo shoot for her upcoming album, The Life of a Showgirl. She revealed the striking new look on Instagram through a series of elegant, sparkling shots inspired by the glitz of the iconic showgirl—featuring both her signature blonde locks and a blunt bob that we've never seen on the singer before. The style is certainly a wig (she was later spotted with her natural hair during an appearance on the New Heights podcast, filmed afterward), but like her signature Easter eggs and surprise tracklists, we're here for the drama. The look itself is a glamorous box bob in a jet-black hue, paired with a sharp, blunt bangs. A major departure from Swift's trademark golden waves, the bold, graphic cut renders the singer nearly unrecognizable—in the best way. Thinking of recreating Swift's glam bob? Here's what hairstylist Holly Fairley previously told ELLE about the trending cut: 'A box bob is a super clean, blunt bob. For someone with finer hair, it's great because it creates the illusion of thickness—it just looks healthier when it's blunt, rather than wispy. 'A box bob works for most textures, but if the hair is thicker or curly, it can take on more of a triangular shape—flatter at the top, heavier at the bottom. If someone with that hair type still wants the look, I'd just add some texture through the ends to soften it out.' Swift's playful (if only temporary) look will likely make repeat appearances throughout the visuals for her upcoming album—a rollout we'll be eagerly watching until its release on Oct. 3, 2025. In the meantime, we're keeping an eye out for more beauty Easter eggs, like the vibrant orange lipstick she wore during the album's surprise announcement.

All Ryan Reynolds Movies Ranked Worst to Best And Where to Watch Them in 2025
All Ryan Reynolds Movies Ranked Worst to Best And Where to Watch Them in 2025

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Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. 🎙️ Voice is AI-generated. Inconsistencies may occur. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors Ryan Reynolds has more than 70 film credits to his name. In this article we're ranking every single one of them. Featuring the lowly likes of 2011's "Green Lantern" (26%), 2015's more positive "Mississippi Grind" (91%), his early "Van Wilder" romps, and three increasingly popular "Deadpool" films, Reynolds' filmography is nothing if not mixed. The following list only includes films in which Reynolds plays a significant role - so no minor appearances or fleeting cameos. Ryan Reynolds co-stars in Mississippi Grind Ryan Reynolds co-stars in Mississippi Grind A24 Still, it results in a huge number of films, and one or two surprise entries you might have forgotten. So scroll on to find out how the prolific actor's output rates in terms of IMDB score. 10 Best Ryan Reynolds Movies These are the 10 best Ryan Reynolds movies according to IMDB. Deadpool (2016) – IMDB: 8.0 – IMDB: 8.0 Deadpool 2 (2018) – IMDB: 7.6 – IMDB: 7.6 Deadpool & Wolverine (2024) – IMDB: 7.5 – IMDB: 7.5 Woman in Gold (2015) – IMDB: 7.3 – IMDB: 7.3 Free Guy (2021) – IMDB: 7.1 – IMDB: 7.1 The Croods (2013) – IMDB: 7.1 – IMDB: 7.1 Definitely, Maybe (2008) – IMDB: 7.1 – IMDB: 7.1 Buried (2010) – IMDB: 7.0 – IMDB: 7.0 The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017) – IMDB: 6.9 – IMDB: 6.9 The Proposal (2009) – IMDB: 6.8 Ryan Reynolds in Smokin' Aces Ryan Reynolds in Smokin' Aces Universal Every Ryan Reynolds Film Ranked Coming Soon (1999) IMDB: 4.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Brendan Fehr, Kathryn Morris Where to watch: Not on major streaming platforms. DVD only. Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj (2006) IMDB: 4.8 Cast: Kal Penn, Ryan Reynolds (cameo), Jonathan Bennett Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Big Monster on Campus (2000) IMDB: 4.8 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Mackenzie Gray, Ellie Harvie Where to watch: Not on major streaming platforms. DVD only. We All Fall Down (2000) IMDB: 5.1 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Victoria Smurfit, John Hurt Where to watch: Not on major streaming platforms. DVD only. The Alarmist (1997) IMDB: 5.2 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Stanley Tucci, Kate Capshaw Where to watch: Not on major streaming platforms. DVD only. Green Lantern (2011) IMDB: 5.5 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively, Mark Strong Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Google Play, Vudu. R.I.P.D. (2013) IMDB: 5.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Jeff Bridges, Mary-Louise Parker Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu. The In-Laws (2003) IMDB: 5.7 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Michael Douglas, Albert Brooks Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Blade: Trinity (2004) IMDB: 5.8 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu. Buying the Cow (2002) IMDB: 5.8 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Alyssa Milano, Jerry O'Connell Where to watch: Limited; DVD only. The Captive (2014) IMDB: 5.9 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Scott Speedman, Rosario Dawson Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu; streaming on Starz. The Amityville Horror (2005) IMDB: 5.9 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Melissa George, Jesse James Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Ordinary Magic (1993) IMDB: 6.0 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Glenne Headly, David Fox Where to watch: Limited; DVD only. The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard (2021) IMDB: 6.1 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, Salma Hayek Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. 6 Underground (2019) IMDB: 6.1 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Mélanie Laurent, Corey Hawkins Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix. Finder's Fee (2001) IMDB: 6.2 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, James Earl Jones, Matthew Lillard Where to watch: Limited; DVD only. Dick (1999) IMDB: 6.2 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Just Friends (2005) IMDB: 6.2 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart, Anna Faris Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. The Nines (2007) IMDB: 6.2 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Hope Davis, Melissa McCarthy Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Red Notice (2021) IMDB: 6.3 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Dwayne Johnson, Gal Gadot Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix. Criminal (2016) IMDB: 6.3 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Kevin Costner, Gal Gadot Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. The Voices (2014) IMDB: 6.3 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Gemma Arterton, Anna Kendrick Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. The Change-Up (2011) IMDB: 6.3 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Jason Bateman, Olivia Wilde Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. IF (2024) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, John Krasinski, Cailey Fleming Where to watch: In theaters; streaming TBD. Mississippi Grind (2015) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Ben Mendelsohn, Sienna Miller Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Turbo (2013) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti, Maya Rudolph Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Fireflies in the Garden (2008) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Julia Roberts, Willem Dafoe Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Foolproof (2003) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Kristin Booth, Joris Jarsky Where to watch: Limited; DVD only. Van Wilder: Party Liaison (2002) IMDB: 6.4 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Tara Reid, Kal Penn Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Pokémon: Detective Pikachu (2019) IMDB: 6.5 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Justice Smith, Kathryn Newton Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu. Self/less (2015) IMDB: 6.5 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Ben Kingsley, Natalie Martinez Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009) IMDB: 6.5 Cast: Hugh Jackman, Ryan Reynolds, Liev Schreiber Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+, also rent or buy. Paper Man (Unlikely Hero) (2009) IMDB: 6.5 Cast: Jeff Daniels, Emma Stone, Ryan Reynolds Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Spirited (2022) IMDB: 6.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Will Ferrell, Octavia Spencer Where to watch: Streaming on Apple TV+. Life (2017) IMDB: 6.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Jake Gyllenhaal, Rebecca Ferguson Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu. Chaos Theory (2007) IMDB: 6.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Emily Mortimer, Stuart Townsend Where to watch: Limited; DVD or niche platforms. Smokin' Aces (2006) IMDB: 6.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Jeremy Piven, Ben Affleck Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. The Adam Project (2022) IMDB: 6.7 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Walker Scobell, Jennifer Garner Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix. Safe House (2012) IMDB: 6.7 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Denzel Washington, Vera Farmiga Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu. Waiting... (2005) IMDB: 6.7 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Anna Faris, Justin Long Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. The Proposal (2009) IMDB: 6.8 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock, Betty White Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+, also rent or buy. Adventureland (2009) IMDB: 6.8 Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Kristen Stewart, Ryan Reynolds Where to watch: Streaming on Max, also rent or buy. The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017) IMDB: 6.9 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, Salma Hayek Where to watch: Streaming on Hulu, also rent or buy. Buried (2010) IMDB: 7.0 Cast: Ryan Reynolds; voices by Ivana Miño, Stephen Tobolowsky Where to watch: Streaming on Peacock, also rent or buy. Free Guy (2021) IMDB: 7.1 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Jodie Comer, Taika Waititi Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+ and Hulu, also rent or buy. The Croods (2013) IMDB: 7.1 Cast: Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone, Ryan Reynolds Where to watch: Streaming on Peacock, also rent or buy. Definitely, Maybe (2008) IMDB: 7.1 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Isla Fisher, Abigail Breslin Where to watch: Rent or buy on Prime Video, Apple TV. Woman in Gold (2015) IMDB: 7.3 Cast: Helen Mirren, Ryan Reynolds, Daniel Brühl Where to watch: Streaming on Tubi and Pluto TV (free with ads), also rent or buy. Deadpool & Wolverine (2024) IMDB: 7.5 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman, Emma Corrin Where to watch: In theaters; streaming TBD. Deadpool 2 (2018) IMDB: 7.6 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Josh Brolin, Zazie Beetz Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+ and Hulu, also rent or buy. Deadpool (2016) IMDB: 8.0 Cast: Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, T.J. Miller Where to watch: Streaming on Disney+ and Hulu, also rent or buy.

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