Letterboxd — Your life in film

This masterpiece was a game-changing pioneer of non linear storytelling. With outstanding performances by a myriad of great actors and a conversational dialogue that found its way into our collective vernacular, this epic classic is Tarrantino's most important cultural contribution if not undeniably his best film.

Christopher Nolan is a god damn genius

This sci fi masterpiece is an unsung classic, compelling and truly original. Single-handedly carried by Sam Rockwell, one of the great actors of our time, whether anyone realizes this or not.

We're gonna need a bigger boat.

Overrated. Yes I said it.

Nonetheless this is arguably a must-see for the sake of creative cinematography and a gritty, harrowing experience you won't soon forget.

Aronofsky is a talented filmmaker but unlike his other (brilliant) films, this one provided no new insights and is not deserving of its spot on every hipster's top 10 list.

Ellen Burnstyn, however, absolutely deserved the oscar.

A gritty rock-bottom drug addict movie that manages to be wildly funny. Full of cringe-worthy scenes, insane characters, amazing muisic and thick scottish accents spitting highly quotable dialogue; this flick is a classic.

A well-crafted homage to photo-stills experiment La Jette, this classic should please casual viewers and sci-fi purists alike. Contains memorable performances by confused protaganist Bruce Willis as well as Brad Pitt at his most batshit-insane. If you like time travel this is a must-see.

Despite Tom Cruise, some overzealous eye candy, action thrills and a bit of unnecessary Spielberg filler, this is an excellent story. Beneath it all, Philip K. Dick's voice shines through in another compelling sci-fi exploration of human ethics in a possible future.

This 90s sci fi classic is a fun romp - and yet a surprisingly well done telling of a classic Philip K. Dick story. While appropriately dated, it still holds up as an excellent must-see. Get your ass to mars.

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

A travesty.

I gave 2 stars instead of zero in consideration of the first 30 minutes or so - the basis for a potentially amazing, dark and insightful story.

Up until I suddenly felt Kubrick turn over in his grave, and I proceeded to endure what felt like hours of disappointment after which I (and others) sullenly and angrily shuffled out of the theater.

Oft-overlooked insightful film exploring the ethics of population control via genetic engineering, in a (very) possible future. The story was before its time - and may seem almost trite by today's standards, were it not for its impeccable cast and stylized art direction.