I haven't stopped to verify, but in the battle at the end, they apparently all attack in initiative order each lasting about six seconds. It's those little attention to detail bits that make it fun for players, on top of being enjoyable for non-players as a fantasy action movie.

Soooo, what movie is this?

Yep, and you can tell what spells they're using pretty often (obviously adapted for screen) without someone yelling "Your Maximillion's Earthen Grasp is no match for my Bigby's Hand!" so it's fun as a player to see that as well.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt2906216/ As another Lemmite mentioned elsewhere.

It's really a very good movie. The best thing about it is feels like an actual session being filmed. You can almost tell when the rolled a 0 and when they rolled a 20.

I can fix her

"I like turtles."

Such an unexpectedly good movie. You should definitely watch. And oh my God do I love that fat dragon more than anything...

If someone rolled a 0 they're in big trouble

So, like 5 comments saying it's a good movie, and not a single comments, nor the title of the post, or the post itself, mention the name of the movie. Wtf am I looking at?

DnD of course

Surprisingly good movie, and accurate to the source material

Really reminds me of my parents cat

Dungeons and Dragons Honor Among Thieves. If you haven't figured it out already, that is.

I also like Hugh Grant as a sleezy rouge - his latest non-heartthrob roles are great.

Yeah, as a reply right above you an hour before you replied.

What a fantastic idea!

If I ever have a fat orange cat, I'm calling him Themberchaud, the Wyrmsmith of Gracklstugh.

How could anyone "figure that out" if they didn't know the film?

I'll be honest: I've never seen the movie, but I have seen enough references to it and memes made from screenshots of it that I instantly guessed what it was. The fact that we're in rpgmemes did help.