Letterboxd — Your life in film

Shit this is a good film. I'm just sorry I took so long to get around to watching it.

Foxx I'm usually on the fence about, but he does very well here. Waltz and Dicaprio were spectacular, and the remainder of the cast are equally great. Tarantino's Aussie accent is forgettable.

Another fine addition to Tarantino's portfolio and made me look forward to seeing Argo to see if it really is more Oscar worthy.

Awesome. On the tail of a big set up from the five other preceding films, this had a lot riding on it. Needless to say, I think it 98% delivered for me. Plenty of everything, too much of nothing.

I don't know why, but the first Iron Man is probably still my favorite of this whole series, may be because I'm a big Jon Favreau fan. This is an extremely close second.

It seems a bit easy to say this was a masterpiece, but unless you're not a particularly big fan of Nolan or the previous films, I can't see this disappointing many people.

Everyone in the cast holds their ground, Hathaway was particularly impressive as I wasn't sure she had it in her.

A great conclusion to the trilogy. And somewhat of a feat to have had three successful films, with a string of quality actors, an extremely talented director - all of which it was rewarded for at the box office.

This new take on the Bond franchise is three deep now, and long story short - I'm on board. I didn't enjoy this quite as much as Quantum of Solace, but a few drops of the classic Bond inclusions were a nice touch.

I personally would class this as an unpredictable horror.

I'm not a huge fan of horror films, they don't often have much meat to cling too, so I lose interest pretty quick. This movie had the opposite effect, and makes for an enjoyable trip.

I wasn't too fussed about seeing this film. The premise, build up and style of it didn't really match up and wet my appetite.

But much to my surprise, I was suitably impressed by it. It's got a good style, although the hyper-stylised futuristic aspect was a little over the top in parts. The actors all do a great job, even Lenny Kravitz (what the?) fits the bill.

Definitely worth a watch.

I could probably watch David Fincher films all day every day, and the same goes for music by Trent Reznor. So after my enjoyment of The Social Network, this wasn't likely to miss.

I could argue about it's necessity, be it that the Swedish films were great, but this is easily as good, with Fincher's excellent style.

Gondry was a favorite in the music video arena, and I was pleasantly surprised when I found his name in the opening credits at the cinema. With a truly unique portrayal of dreams and memories and a fantastic cast, it's a wonderful film.