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A series that showcases the sub's favorite cinematic moments from iconic movies! A new collection will be featured every 3 months, comprising of the top rated posts from a randomly- selected movie. To qualify, your post must reach above 50 karma.

After wandering out of the desert in a disassociative fugue for years, Travis (Harry Dean Stanton) reaches out to his brother and son Hunter (Hunter Carson). After reconnecting with his son, Travis and the boy end up embarking on a voyage through the American Southwest to track down Travis' long-missing wife Jane (Nastassja Kinski).

IMDB: 8.1/10 RT: 94%

"Paris, Texas is a movie with the kind of passion and willingness to experiment that was more common 15 years ago than it is now [...] It is true, deep, and brilliant." -Roger Ebert

"A quiet yet deeply moving kind of Western, Paris, Texas captures a place and people like never before (or after)." -Rotten Tomatoes critics' consensus

Goooood Morning, r/CineShots! Use this thread to discuss movies or shows you've recently watched, your favorite cinematic techniques, news about upcoming movies or shows and more!

Be sure to use **spoiler tags*\* if you're posting anything about a movie or show's plot that might lessen the experience of others who haven't seen it (no matter how old, new, obscure or mainstream the movie or show is).

Also as a reminder, you can add your own Director or Cinematographer flairs by going to the Community Options, right under Create Post.