The Speak With Dead scene I thought was well done, and the heist and sneaking into the carriage I thought was a very D&D plan...

I fucking loved the Themberchaud scenes and Chancellor Jarnathan. Honestly the entire movie sounded like an IRL game, I think that's why I enjoyed it so much.

"Chancellor Jarnathan enters the chamber -"

"I GRAB JARNATHAN AND JUMP OUT THE WINDOW"

"...Roll a grapple check. Goddamnit.

Lmao

I liked the whole movie, but honestly my favorite part was the reveal at the beginning for why they were waiting for that one judge.

I liked the small cameos in the maze battle scene. The characters from the 1980’s cartoon show made an appearance, even if they didn’t say anything.

The chase scene where the druid constantly wildshaped was amazing. Also Themberchaud.

There's so many great scenes, like the Intellect Devourers completely ignore the party, and the fact that all of their classes use intelligence as a dump stat. Or how fantastically shot that entire escape from the tower sequence was. Or how clever the intentionally jumping into the gelatonus cube was...

But my absolute favorite scene was when the paladin was walking away and Edgin said oh no there's a rock in his way, will he go around? And he walks straight up and over it. It had us dying, we had to pause it because we laughing so hard.

"But we approved your pardon!"

Simple, hilarious, and sounds like the DM response rather than the character.

Aside from the how well the humor landed I thought that the fight scenes were really well choreographed. Not this mention how every character follows the initiative order in the final fight scene. Pretty nifty. Overall it was a great movie.

The use of the "hither tither" stick, it felt exactly how a player would use it

BUT WE APPROVED YOUR PARDON

A lot to be said, but I think my favorite little thing was the rust monsters eating scrap for the 1.5 seconds they were on screen. Entirely unnecessary, but showed they put in a good amount of thought to the film.

Probably the bridge. DM crafted such an amazing puzzle and the paladin being a good boy learned it perfectly. Group was like: You know it'd be fun to see what the DM does if I accidentally put my foot on it.

Also the five questions. You could see that coming from MILES away but it was still hilarious.

The major illusion scene and the flashback scene of Holga with Kira. I have a 9 year old son, not a daughter, but Holga taking her on as almost her own flesh and blood is so endearing I tear up like a baby every time.

Also watched this last night and loved it. Can't really pick a favorite part. This is also coming from a non DnD playing person. Thought the film did a nice job blending in humor without it getting cheesy.

I loved the camaraderie of the characters. It reminded me of playing DnD when I was in middle school. It made me wish I knew people who played now, I would love to get into it again. Fun times.

I loved the build up in the beginning, the chains, all the guards looking nervously at this big brute. Then he walks in to the cell and gets absolutely destroyed by Holga.

She clearly rolled a 20 on her kick him in the knees attack, from that point on the encounter is over. Also Edgin calmly discussing the poor choice he made by touching her potato.

I also thought it was very well done, bringing the potato gag back at the end of the movie.

JARNATHAN! Probably because it was both funny and kind of meta to me. It just really seems like a name a player would improv on the spot after the DM asks for more backstop info, haha. Jonathan? No, to normal...Jarnathan tho... that has potential.

It's been a minute since I saw it but I thought the humor was well executed. There's a lot of talk lately about how modern blockbusters (read: marvel) are oversaturated with humor, but I feel like Honor Among Thieves struck just the right balance for a movie about DnD.

Edot: will say that my friend still cracks up whenever he thinks of Themberchaud so that's probably where his vote goes

The fat dragon is what really landed the movie for me. That? That was a DM decision, based on the players and the DM being memelords. Straight from the tabletop.

It really just demonstrated that the whole movie is a DnD campaign (agglomerate homebrew) with extremely high production value, and I LOVED EVERY SECOND OF IT.

the escape scenes, also dramatic potato scene

This movie made me so sad in unexpected ways. Went in blind expecting a half-assed cash in and was blown away by how damn good this movie actually was and how much I enjoyed just to be disappointed that it bombed at the box office and we will probably never see another installment.

So many parts

The failing illusion check when trying to sneak into the castle

"Jarnathan!"

The dude walking a straight line right over the rock.

And the fact that they made a D&D movie that was all around fantastic. Like whatever that uwe boll movie that happened earlier has now been rectified.

@average650
I loved so many parts🤩

„Jarnathan!“

The Paladin NPC walking away in a straight line

The melting face of the singing illusion

The speak with dead spell, like the whole scene: where they realize how arbitrary it is that it’s dive questions, how many people they have to wake up, the questions they ask and of course how they forget one🙈😂

Just such a great movie :) I hope there will be more :)

I was genuinely taken aback by when on the Nat 1 deception from major illusion. I knew something was up, but when his body started contorting like a GMod machinima, I freaking lost it!

Loved the "fresh cut grass smell" bit. My party was grinning since it reminded them of all the shitty magic tricks I pulled off during our last campaign.

We loved the movie, it really captured the spirit of our games.

Amusingly enough, it's at the end where the Doric the owlbear ragdolls Sofina and yeets her into a building. It's exactly what I expected for a DND death. Everything else was super solid but that ending just sent me.

I just loved that it actually felt like D&D

The smile that came when they showed a Harper's pin right before mentioning the Harpers never left my face. Such a subtle little thing, but they fucking nailed it.

“Hold this”

Somebody on another platform mentioned this. Every turn/move of a character in a fight takes 6 seconds, a very nice little detail imo. Edit: Grammar.

The Hither Tither stick, it's exactly how I expect players to use it

“Just because your sentence was symmetrical doesn’t mean it’s not nonsense”

The druid running away from the tower. Just impossible to do with in a DND game but true eye catching.

Oh and the zombie questioning 😅

It’s such a minor thing in the film and probably not actually my favorite part, but honestly I was super hyped for “Tabaxi mom”. I’ve got a couple Tabaxi boys so it was exciting to see representation of a less mainstream race. I spotted Tabaxi mom in the cast list on IMDB before I went to see it and was unreasonably excited to see her.

I loved how they took efforts to make Xenk feel like an NPC the GM is using the wrangle the party back on track