James Gunn is niet de enige die Twitter bestookt met kijktips in coronatijden. Ook Guillermo del Toro heeft een lijstje van films en series gedeeld en tal van andere regisseurs volgden zijn voorbeeld.

Onder meer Scott Derrickson, Darren Aronofsky, Ari Aster, Ava Duvernay, Rian Johnson, Edgar Wright, James Mangold en Gunn zelf reageerden met hun eigen lijstjes.

Bekijk een greep uit de lijstjes hieronder:

We will be here a little bit and the first few questions are: What are you reading? What are you watching? What are you listening to? And How many days have you been indoors?

— Guillermo del Toro (@RealGDT) April 20, 2020

Or explore Sciamma along with her GIRLHOOD and TOMBOY.

Or watch REDES or Columbia Film Noir (some Joseph H Lewis in there!) or THE EXECUTIONER by Berlanga. SO much!! In my opinion, HD and Bluray are pure honey when viewing B&W films.

— Guillermo del Toro (@RealGDT) April 20, 2020

I loved the third season of OZARK

— Guillermo del Toro (@RealGDT) April 20, 2020

The TV show that I cannot recommend more strongly is Alex Garland's DEVS on Hulu. It is a compelling thriller built upon some very advanced science/philosophy many-worlds theories — and the the visuals are gorgeous. Just an amazing show.

— N O S ⋊ Ɔ I ᴚ ᴚ Ǝ ᗡ ⊥ ⊥ O Ɔ S (@scottderrickson) April 20, 2020

gdt nice to be talking. i’ve been catching up on a lot of classics. watched so far: barton fink, amelie, roshaman, total recall (original). reading: thoreau walden and pablo neruda. listening to: KMLN and schubert. been in quarantine for 40 days. https://t.co/sv2XtVsWbO

— darren aronofsky (@DarrenAronofsky) April 20, 2020

https://twitter.com/AriAster/status/1252269852233891840?s=20

https://twitter.com/AriAster/status/1252292728332750855?s=20

https://twitter.com/ava/status/1252271381921710086?s=20

Re-watch: Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Which not only holds up but is even BETTER than I remembered (and I remembered it being great.) It’s tight as a drum and still somehow freewheeling and light. And in the tail end of the optical compositing era, the fx are incredible.

— Rian Johnson (@rianjohnson) April 20, 2020

The majority of the films are ones that I'd never seen or saw when I was very young and did not fully understand them. I have not being hiding in escapist movies so much though and found great solace in many war time & post war movies – British, Italian, German, French, Japanese.

— edgarwright (@edgarwright) April 20, 2020

There's no real system to watching. I try and watch one first thing in the morning – then after working – another in the afternoon and one in the evening. Some WWII or post war movies (or movies shot later include)…

— edgarwright (@edgarwright) April 20, 2020

…The Cruel Sea, Ice Cold In Alex, Judgement At Nuremberg, The Train, Army Of Shadows, as well as other war related films such as The War Game, The Battle Of Algiers, Shame (Bergman). What would seem like too heavy a subject has actually been one of solace & hope.

— edgarwright (@edgarwright) April 20, 2020

Also Waterloo Road, a great little war time London film with John Mills & Stewart Granger.

— edgarwright (@edgarwright) April 20, 2020

Hey GDT. I started replying to Darren without you! I am such a thread loser. In terms of reading, it's all been research for writing right now. Lost of sixties Folk scene books. regarding film, I was mentioning Red Desert & Ugetsu as my most recent watches…

— Mangold (@mang0ld) April 20, 2020

I watched in Film School. Need to see again. I was too distracted at the time by my love for Ozu. Nice to meet, you, btw, Ari. I am a huge fan and think your films are mesmerizing and beautiful!

— Mangold (@mang0ld) April 20, 2020

Thanks man!

— Mangold (@mang0ld) April 20, 2020

https://twitter.com/JamesGunn/status/1252299927226474496?s=20

Bron: IndieWire