Letterboxd — Your life in film

A slow meandering second act holds it back from perfection but that's quickly forgotten when you enter the pants-wettingly exciting hour-long climax.

"The press was to serve the governed, not the governors." Fuck you, Trump.

It's as good as they all say, and contains the best 'dad speech' in film history.

An underrated trilogy with a very satisfying and throughly entertaining finale.

The first Linklater film during which I couldn't sense his presence as an auteur, but enjoyed nonetheless.

Honey, I Shrunk The Kids as written by Thomas Malthus.

It requires patience and an attentive audience but if you're won over by the magic realism of the film it becomes a beautifully rendered meditative poem that will undoubtedly make you ruminate on life's greatest mystery.

A profane and darkly hilarious tale about anger and empathy helmed by McDormand in her best performance since Fargo and firmly establishes Martin McDonagh as my favorite working screenwriter.

Perfectly captures the aimless delight of early childhood that can thrive, for better or worse, in the trenches of poverty and neglect.

The rare, if not singular, franchise that seems to improve with each installment, bring it on Taika!

Robert Pattinson has officially transformed into a top tier actor in this uncompromising gritty sprint of a film.

Surprisingly decent.