Two neighbours prove that privacy is optional and red flags are just romantic lighting.
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The only film where a business card causes more violence than the actual axe and somehow it still feels like LinkedIn horror.
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I miss her..
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Shit.
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Atonement is a stunningly cruel love story where one lie destroys everything and the film makes me watch it happen with painful, beautiful precision.
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Bond finally stops being a cartoon and turns into a cold, efficient killer who actually earns the suit.
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Robot dad issues: the movie.
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A dude with a Walkman, a tree with a sentence and a raccoon with trauma accidentally become peak space opera.
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Some movies hurt once, this one hurts again on rewatch, like sorrow that refuses to fade with time.
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A toxic relationship so unserious that the cheating, the murder and even Ben Affleck’s depressed swimming face all start feeling like a running joke the film forgot to explain.
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Leonardo DiCaprio wrestles a bear, crawls through hell, eats a raw fish and somehow still looks more committed to his job than I’ve ever been to anything in my life.
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Peak 2000s cinema: boy falls for girl, girl falls for boy and somehow an entire adult film industry gets involved… honestly, high school never prepared me for this kind of extracurricular activity.
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Time goes forwards, backwards, sideways meanwhile I’m just sitting there like an unpaid intern in physics class.
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Marvel briefly becomes a political thriller and accidentally makes one of its best films.
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What’s in the box? Just the most haunting finale in thriller history.
Fincher turned sin into cinema.
A summer so beautiful it hurts to remember and so slow it ruins every other love story that tries to feel this real.
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A quiet, devastating masterpiece that says more with a glance than most films do with entire scripts, pure poetry in blue light.
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A tender devastating coming of age about mortality friendship and the small mercies that make life worth living.
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The villain’s darker than the cinematography.
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Tony Stark does Christmas trauma therapy with explosions.
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The crossover event that made 2012 peak nerd cinema.
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Peak Patriotism.
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A blood-soaked fever dream about a guy chasing the simplest desires and accidentally becoming the most relatable protagonist of the decade.
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Shakespeare in space but make it blonde and horny with a hammer.
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Feels like the Avengers prequel trailer got accidentally stretched into a whole movie
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Marvel’s forgotten stepchild before Ruffalo moved in.
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Tony Stark builds a suit and the entire MCU in a cave with scraps.
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A three-hour masterclass in bad decisions, louder suits and louder screaming.
Cinema’s most entertaining financial crime spree since… the actual stock market.
The trilogy ends where it began.
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Somehow even Hornier and Dumber
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Toxic romance with enough red flags to start a parade.
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Jake Gyllenhaal processes grief by taking apart his house like it’s IKEA therapy.
Peak “guy quietly falling apart” Cinema.
Feels like the ocean itself wanted to be left alone this time.
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Basically Iron Man if his mom wouldn’t stop calling during the mission.
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Best multiverse cameo simulator of 2023.
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Family-friendly chaos powered by mid-tier CGI and charm.
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Minamata is one of those rare films that doesn’t just tell a story, it restores faith in what art can still do when it’s rooted in empathy and conviction. Johnny Depp gives a deeply restrained, weathered performance as W. Eugene Smith, a man worn down by his own brilliance and moral exhaustion.
There’s no glamour in his portrayal, just raw humanity and quiet guilt. The kind that seeps through every glance and cigarette drag. The film itself is heavy, drenched in grief and beauty, using muted tones and soft light to reflect the pain of the people in Minamata and the haunting power of photography as witness. It’s not loud or showy; it doesn’t try to shock you into caring, it earns your emotion through truth, patience and sincerity.
What lingers most isn’t just Smith’s redemption arc, but the reminder that documenting suffering is its own act of defiance, a small rebellion against silence.
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Dwayne Johnson spent 15 years to deliver a PowerPoint on slow-mo destruction.
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James Gunn said “what if trauma was hilarious?”
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Diana deserved better than wish.com writing.
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Four hours long but finally made the pain worth it, like therapy but with slow-mo.
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Feels like Death finally got a Netflix budget and decided to start freelancing for style points.
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Finally figured out the secret: give Jigsaw a terminal illness and suddenly the franchise has more heart than half of Hollywood dramas.
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Traps and twists couldn’t save this overstuffed spin-off on autopilot.
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Fresh traps and clever twists reminded me the franchise could still bite… literally.
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The 3D glasses were the scariest part.
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The one where Jigsaw gets political and it kinda works?
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Nastier traps and twisted ingenuity make it slightly more fun than its predecessors.
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Still inventive with traps, but the plot twists feel like forced extra credit.
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Sadistic traps and convoluted twists pile up, leaving more “ugh, not again” than genuine shock.
]]>2025 in film, from masterpieces that rewired my brain to disasters that made me question cinema itself.
- Sinners
- A Ghost Story
- La La Land
- Manchester by the Sea
- Se7en
- The Grand Budapest Hotel
- John Wick: Chapter 4
- The Wolf of Wall Street
- Moonlight
- Flow
...plus 107 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
]]>A cinematic diary of 2025 filled with masterpieces, mid-tier chaos and the occasional “why did I watch this?” moment. One movie at a time, one questionable rating at a time.
- Strange Darling
- The Idea of You
- Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani
- Anora
- Longlegs
- The Great Gatsby
- The Killer's Game
- One Day
- Elemental
- The Grand Budapest Hotel
...plus 107 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
]]>- Captain America: The Winter Soldier
- The Avengers
- Iron Man
- Captain America: The First Avenger
- Guardians of the Galaxy
- Avengers: Age of Ultron
- Iron Man 3
- Thor
- The Incredible Hulk
- Iron Man 2
...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
]]>Every A24 fever dream ranked, from ‘existential crisis in 90 minutes’ to ‘why am I crying over a CGI goat?’ Expect chaos, vibes and at least one film that ruined me emotionally for days.
- A Ghost Story
- Midsommar
- The Witch
- Everything Everywhere All at Once
- Moonlight
- The Green Knight
- Aftersun
- We Live in Time
- Past Lives
- Lady Bird
...plus 6 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
]]>Started with stealing DVD players, ended with launching cars into space and somehow, family held it all together.
Ranking the saga where physics died, logic left the chat and Vin Diesel whispered every line like it’s Shakespeare.
- Furious 7
- The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
- Fast Five
- Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw
- The Fast and the Furious
- The Fate of the Furious
- Fast & Furious
- Fast & Furious 6
- 2 Fast 2 Furious
- F9
...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
]]>Every time I say “I’m done with Saw,” another reverse bear trap drags me back. Ranking the franchise that made me afraid of bathrooms, tape recorders and moral lessons. From peak pain to straight-up torture fatigue.
Let’s play a game. 🩸
Ranking the highs, lows and total chaos of the DCEU. A universe that gave us gods, goofs and glorious messes in equal measure. From Man of Steel’s grit to The Suicide Squad’s madness, it’s been a wild, uneven but unforgettable ride through DC’s most ambitious era.
- The Suicide Squad
- Zack Snyder's Justice League
- Blue Beetle
- Wonder Woman
- Man of Steel
- Aquaman
- Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
- Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)
- Shazam!
- Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
...plus 6 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.
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