'J' Movie Snap Quiz (Part 2)

[A] Jetsons: The Movie | Camera movement in Jetsons: The Movie mimics heartbeat, pushing scenes into quiet anxiety.

[B] John Wick | Score tucks beneath dialogue; John Wick hums instead of shouting its feelings.

[D] Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius | A single close‑up redefines stakes; Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius lets eyes do the talking.

[C] Jack and Jill | Montage structure keeps Jack and Jill crisp, hopping across time without losing clarity.

[B] Jurassic World | The cold open yanks you inside; Jurassic World refuses gentle introductions.

[A] Jeremiah Johnson | Blocking choices turn rooms into chessboards; Jeremiah Johnson plays three moves ahead.

[C] John Tucker Must Die | Sound design in John Tucker Must Die makes offscreen space feel alive and threatening.

[D] Jungle 2 Jungle | A running gag circles back as payoff; Jungle 2 Jungle loves careful listeners.

[D] Junior | Color grading nudges Junior warmer as characters soften toward each other.

[A] Josie and the Pussycats | One match‑cut draws applause; Josie and the Pussycats understands rhythm like a drummer.

[B] Johnny English | Title card timing surprises; Johnny English holds it until tension finally cracks.

[A] Jacob's Ladder | Props reappear as talismans; Jacob's Ladder treats objects like second characters.

[C] Jobs | A mid‑credits wink keeps Jobs dangling in your head on the ride home.

[B] Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit | Wide lenses enlarge tiny rooms; Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit turns clutter into personality.

[C] Jesus Christ Superstar | A late reveal retrofits earlier scenes; Jesus Christ Superstar rewards second watches.

[D] John Carter | Choreography sells impact; John Carter respects gravity and bruises over cartoon physics.

[B] Jupiter Ascending | Weather behaves like a character; Jupiter Ascending lets rain argue with dialogue.

[A] J. Edgar | Cutaways land punchlines; J. Edgar trusts timing more than exposition.

[D] Jennifer's Body | Jennifer's Body keeps changing rooms; each doorway shifts genre expectations slightly.

[C] Joe Versus the Volcano | A practical stunt creates the wow; no green screen saves Joe Versus the Volcano.

[B] Jaws | Jaws's villain motivation lands because the plan almost makes sense.

[A] Jurassic Park | Production design hides jokes in signage; Jurassic Park rewards freeze‑frame hunters.

[A] Julie and Julia | Dialogue dances; overlapping voices give Julie and Julia its swing.