Saturday, October 4, 2025 |
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Around this time of year—when the leaves change, the temperature drops, and I'm back to watching Buck and Aikman on Monday nights—I throw a choice few movies on my TV. The watchlist never changes: Remember the Titans. Good Will Hunting. Dead Poets Society. There's just something about "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" or Robin Williams in a cardigan that makes me forget the muggy months and look ahead to the holidays. This weekend, I highly suggest you do the same. We rounded up twenty-five movies (including the GOAT autumnal classic, When Harry Met Sally) that are perfect to watch in the fall. – Brady Langmann, senior entertainment editor Plus: |
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Time to fall into the couch and catch up on some quintessentially beloved films that take place in the best season of the year. |
Summer's over. It's time to get out of the pools and fold those shorts back into the closet. Autumn means cozy sweaters, scented candles, pumpkin spice whatever, and, of course, fall movies. As we retreat under heavier blankets, now's the time to put on some old favorites or some overlooked gems you've not yet discovered. There's just something about 50 degree weather that calls for a movie marathon. To help you out, Esquire has rounded up a whopping 25 films that feel like fall. From horror classics like Halloween and The Exorcist to cozy rom-coms like When Harry Met Sally, the following movies will help set the mood for the shorter days and longer nights ahead. Not all of these films are necessarily Halloween themed, but they'll certainly conjure the feeling of walking down the street, hearing the crunch of fallen leaves, and wondering what your last-minute costume is going to be. |
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| Obongjayar, born Steven Umoh in Lagos, was raised in southern Nigeria, by the coast, in a town called Calabar. He's since gone global, living in London and releasing music that's making its way all around the world. You might know him from the brilliant collaborative track with producer Fred Again, "Adore U". Or maybe you hard his single "Gasoline" in F1: The Movie. There's a lot more where that came from. The singer-songwriter has just released his newest album, Paradise Now, which is an unpredictable, infectious mélange of tracks and influences, not unlike the person I came to know over the course of the morning we spent together. At 17, OB—as he's called by those around him—moved to the UK to attend Kingston College. After that, he went to Norwich University of the Arts to study graphic design. "I didn't finish," he shrugs. "I dropped out my second year to pursue music. And the rest is history." | |
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TAG Heuer is a brand comfortable in its own skin—and in an occasionally snooty industry, that's a welcome thing. Long a manufacturer of relatively straightforward chronographs and dashboard timers, the Swiss firm has since expanded into dressier pieces as well as ultra-complicated, high-end collectible watches. However, the brand's bread and butter is still mid-tier tool watches—chronographs, divers, and dressier time-and-date timepieces—that often serve as collectors' first "nice" watches or as graduation gifts from high school or university. First Wall Street bonus watches these ain't, but that doesn't mean they aren't excellent: With a long and storied history behind it and a fiercely loyal collector community surrounding it, TAG Heuer is one of the most beloved Swiss watchmakers by all manner of watch wearers, from young teenagers to seasoned vets. |
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