THE 5 BEST MOVIES ON HBO GO AND HBO NOW (FEBRUARY 2018) WITH ITUNES GIFT CARD - PART 2

HBO’s lineup continues to refresh with as many great films added as those that are expiring - with plenty to love this month, to help make sure you get the most out of your subscription, we’ve chosen our 5 favorite movies available on HBO in Feb. If you did not know how to watch movies on HBO now and HBO go by iTunes Gift Card, please visit uscardcode.com

Here are the 50 best movies on HBO in February:

Get Out

Get Out is about being black and surrounded by whites who squeeze your biceps without asking, who fetishize you to your face, who analyze your blackness as if it’s a fashion trend. At best Chris’s ordeal is bizarre and dizzying, the kind of thing he might bitterly chuckle about in retrospect. At worst it’s a setup for such macabre developments as are found in the domain of horror. That’s the finest of lines Peele and Get Out walk without stumbling.

The Royal Tenenbaums

a storybook setting that is and is not New York, a uniform for each character and an obsession with childhood detritus. Rather than deflect the family’s conflicts (as Anderson’s critics claim), these elements only enhance its spiritual conundrums, making The Royal Tenenbaums Anderson’s most directorially confident and emotionally cathartic film

The Exorcist

The film constantly wears down any sense of hope that both the audience and the characters might have, making you feel as if there’s no way that this priest (Jason Miller), not particularly strong in his own faith, is going to be able to save the possessed little girl (Linda Blair). Even his eventual “victory” is a very hollow thing, as later explored

Alien

Alien evolves into a psychosexual nightmare, an indictment of the inherently masculine act of colonization and a symbolic treatise on the trauma of assault. In Space, no one can hear you scream—because no one is listening.

Back to the Future, Part I, Part II and Part III

The three-part epic journey of Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and his legitimately insane mentor Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) not only provides the crucible through which practically every comedy adventure made since must pass, it proves that even one insignificant kid’s actions make a universe of difference. There is little to add to a popular discussion of these films besides pointing out their diminishing returns with each successive entry, but that hardly takes away from the brilliance of Zemeckis’s storytelling.

What do you think of this list? Leave your comment below when you have a better list.