movie devil

A person who looks up the plot of a show or movie while watching, thus ruining the surprises and plot twists.

Shannon Hess is such a movie devil, she is always trying to find out the plot before the movie is over.

by Tomelly June 18, 2017

Movie Rain

A term used to describe a torrential downpour in which you are completely soaked to the skin in under 120 seconds. Derived from the fact that due to the difficulty in getting raindrops to show up on film a simple rain shower always involved far greater amounts of water being dumped on the stars than would otherwise be normal.

'Sweety what happened to your lovely beehive hairdo?' Oh, we got caught in Movie Rain for 3 minutes... so now I look like I am auditioning for a remake of Carrie.

by ourmortgageexpert June 28, 2013

emojis the movie

Proof of how low the entertainment industry has sunk

Lookin' forward to Emojis the Movie later this year!

by Alienantman January 2, 2017

movie nap

An act of lying on any surface while watching a movie with the objective of dozing of at the same time. A term used by youth that is similar to binge but with a clear conscience that you'll doze off in the end

My boyfriend told me he's feeling lazy today, so he's taking a movie nap

by sharvthegreat September 3, 2016

Robot Movie

A movie, normally with high production value that centers around some random guy finding a robot or other thing and builds a bond with it. Then he find's out that the owner wants it back and action ensues. Most of these movies have the same plot just a different robot or setting.

Todd: Hey do you wanna go see that robot movie that just came out?

Rob: No they're basically all the same movie...

by ThCtzer August 4, 2018

ip movie

Intellectual property movie

The actor stated, he wouldn't be doing any more IP movies because people like to pause media- unlike in a theater.

by BaldEgo131 December 16, 2021

movie poverty

When a character in a film/tv show has little to no income, yet lives in a place that would cost them thousands of dollars in real life. This also applies to material possesions i.e. a character driving a brand new car whilst working as a bouncer at a local bar. The phrase was originally coined by TJ Kirk a.k.a. The Amazing Atheist.

Person 1: How does Patrick Swayze's character in Road House afford a Mercedes solely by working as a doorman?
Person 2: He suffers from movie poverty bro.

by HotPcktz July 26, 2017