Letterboxd — Your life in film

Fascinating, gruesome, and gorgeous film that while not perfect, is very satisfying and treats its audiences like adults; leaving questions for us to answer on our own. It's ambiguity will be the subject of many analyses for years to come.

WOW! Completely blown away. A non-stop ride of outlandish horror and laugh-out-loud comedy. Right up my alley. This is truly an instant cult classic and I would be hard pressed to name another movie where I had a better time watching it in theaters. Truly awesome.

Possibly the biggest in a series of perplexing snubs by the douchebags at the Academy this past year, Tin Tin is an exciting family adventure with mind-blowing CGI and spectacularly choregraphed action sequences. The CGI boasts environments that the most photo-realistic to date. It's a classic Spielsbergian adventure.

The movie hinges on the wonderfully charismatic performances from its lead actors, especially Jean Dujardin, who should win an Oscar for it. The movie does a great job at poking fun at itself while still progressing along its romantic plot.

Really well-acted, especially from Branagh as Sir Laurence Olivier. Story didn't pull me in completely but it was still interesting to see Marilyn Monroe the person, rather than Marilyn Monroe the icon.

This review reportedly contains spoilers. I can handle the truth.

Another thought-provoking documentary from Herzog. Reminded me a lot of The Thin Blue Line, but it's ultimate purpose is to question the morality of the death penalty. I for one, although a Democrat, believe that the death penalty is a necessary evil in certain circumstances, but Herzog had me questioning my own beliefs.

Well-written, well-acted, and briskly paced inside look at a 24 hour period at an investment firm at the center of the 2008 financial collapse. Paul Bettany gives a stand-out performance. The ending left a little to be desired, but i'd still call it one of the better films of 2011.

A rather entoxicating story, beautifully directed. A stand-out edition to the psycho-sexual sub-genre. The lead actors are both terrific as well.

Funny, simple, and a lot of heart. Jeff, Who Lives at Home hits a lot of the same notes that Little Miss Sunshine did. If you're a fan of quirky, slice of life dramedys, this is right up your alley. Susan Sarandon gives one of her best performances in years. All in all, a satisfying experience.

Some very good action and cinematrography but the story is convoluted and the acting ranges from good to subpar.

Not laugh out loud funny like you might expect with the cast, but there was something engaging about this Paul Rudd vehicle.