Zoë Kravitz and Channing Tatum

“Where do we begin here? A Woman Under the Influence. I love Cassavetes. Gena Rowlands' Performance in this is just one of the best things I've ever seen. Also when we watched it recently, the ending is so crazy, it kind of gets funny. I start thinking about my family and I'm like thinking about my Mom and Dad. I don't think I ever realized how incredible the ending of that movie is where it's just like, and that's what this family is like.”

“Just saw Barbara last night. This is Harlan County. Super punk rock at the time and she directed my very first movie. Barbara Kopple, she's—yeah, shout out to her.”

“Paris is Burning, the best documentary of all time actually. Oh my god, look at this cover. The cinematography in this is—I don't think it'll be matched today. It's a place and time that you will never be captured again. It's incredible and just like beautiful and heartbreaking and honest. Me and my father, we quote this movie a lot. This is like your Godfather. 'Touch this skin, touch this skin.'”

“Oh this is one I love, Lord of the Flies. I've never seen that, I'm excited to see that. I actually when I saw this come out on the Criterion Collection I fell in love with the artist so much, I think the artist's name is Kent Williams. Look at how beautiful it is.”

“The Vanishing, one of the scariest movies ever. It's so scary and goes to the—you do not think this film's going to go where you think it's going to go. Every time you go into a gas station and get anything, I'm just like, I just stare at the door.”

“I was in the Kurosawa section and he's like 'You like Kurosawa?' and I was like 'I don't know who that is' and he was like 'Well here is Rashomon and Seven Samurai, have a good Weekend.' And I had an amazing Weekend. I had to watch Rashomon almost three times I think because my brain was oozing out of my ears.”

“The Killing. Kubrick, love Kubrick. He's the all-time everything. I also love heist movies and it's also one of his earlier movies so there's something just really fresh and he's figuring it out. The blocking and everything, these masks are so creepy and amazing.”

“Where's Fisher King? I don't know if I have a favorite that is better than the waltz that happens in Grand Central Station in this movie. Terry just stomped an absolute mud hole in that scene. Probably top Grand Central Station scene ever.”

“The Rose. Not biopic but Janis Joplin-esque story. Incredible singer becomes a superstar, fame destroys her, but just such a soulful and real Performance. This is one of my favorite movies and Bette Midler's Performance.”

“Moonstruck. I love Moonstruck. See this movie. Long live—literally she's always at her peak. She's always peaking. Maintains her peak, she's still peaking. She just had a constant state of peak.”

“Midnight Cowboy, love this movie so much. Also one of my favorite scenes in this is when he goes upstairs with this woman and the TV's on and they fall in bed and it cuts to the TV and it's cutting and cutting... I just thought that was such a genius way to tell that story.”

“Thelma & Louise. This is a perfect movie. I cry every single time. I love both these actors so much and the third, Brad Pitt. Oh well yeah, duh.”

“I'm going to go with this one because I picked it up early. The Koker Trilogy. I'm going to do that as a parting gift of creative beauty.”