After much delay, where will you see this 20:20?

Sixth Sense.

Indeed it is

Had a feeling it was going to go rather quickly. That first frame throws two of the stars right atcha.

40:40 - The first time he’s been happy since Yakatomi Plaza

60:60 - Seriously lady, where is the mac-and-cheese?

80:80 - What’s in the box?

I was unable to find my copy of Hot Dog The Movie so this will have to do. With thanks to @Brooski.

The Warriors?

You got it @Djscman.

Here is the 40:40

The 60:60

The 80:80

That’s a long subway ride.

Here’s the next 20:20.

Oh, I know this one! That’s a shot from the movie Charlotte Rampling’s Mother Does Not Approve.

-Tom

I reviewed Charlotte Rampling’s rich and extensive filmography. I don’t think I’ve seen any of her movies, except maybe three minutes of Orca when it was on TV when I was in grade school. As far as I know, her mother is very supportive of her life and career, and the movie I selected is not that movie.

figuring out the spoiler tags

Here’s the 40:40. The details have been obscured as it depicts a sinful act: making the beast with two bellies.

No takers? Here’s the 61:00. The main character may be in the frame somewhere.

Clearly that is Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in Witness.

Breach?

-Tom

Are we still doing Breach? No, not Breach.

Here’s the 1:01:20. The crowd is looking for an epiphany of sorts. There is also a clue as to what the movie’s language isn’t.

Yeah, that’s a Swedish movie alright. I’ll just have to try to figure out which one.

Fannie & Alexander

Looks like the lady in the foreground in the 60 is carrying a camera, and that makes me think it’s Maria Larssons eviga ögonblick.

And right you are! I would have also accepted Everlasting Moments or Maria Larsson’s Everlasting Moments. My wife suggested I use this movie as the 20:20 selection. It’s the story of a long-suffering wife shackled to a dickwad husband in prewar Sweden, who keeps having more and more kids in a no-bedroom apartment. Her only source of pleasure is taking photos, and she rises from being a talented amateur to a semi-professional photographer. Pretty good cinematography lightens and enlightens a miserable slog through the early 20th century. No wonder so many Swedes moved to Minnesota.

(the epiphany I mentioned in the 60:60 was a reference to the scene where three Scandinavian kings held a summit to talk about why they ought to stay out of the Great War. Three Kings’ Day, you know.)

The 80:80


Nothing brightens a family than a seventh kid, conceived through spousal rape, stricken with polio, prone to breaking delicate photographic plates.

The 100:100


How do you solve a problem like Maria? Well, she mostly tries to outlast it.

Well done, jostly! You are up!

All right, I’ll jump straight in with this 20:

The Happening?