Letterboxd — Your life in film

It's taken me a few watches to realise how piss-awful this is. The action is passable, just, but the dialogue and acting is dreadful. Poor old Ralph Brown.

Confession: I am 37 and this is the first time I have seen Annie Hall. I don't feel able to give it a star rating.

Mel Gibson is proper mental, right? And this is like glimpse of the edges of someone's insanity. So obviously It makes for a great intense watch. And the best face eating jaguar scene I've seen in ages.

Riddled with cliché and Gervais's increasing overblown sense of his own importance. A few laughs, though, and I think time will be kind to it.

3 for nostalgia, really.

Did a decent job of making what is essentially a script on legs cinematic Though there was too much exposition (by necessity, really) and too much of Rea and Craig walking away from each other (and Annis trailing behind). Loved the way it explained some of the key tenets of quantum physics with simply economy.

Feels oddly dated and, despite its ambition and cast, televisual - and in truth a bit all over the place. Stallone was great, though. So was Springsteen.

Did the expected and shaved off the sharp edges from the book and added closure and dubious morality where it wasn't necessary. Not funny enough, either.

An easy film to 'own' in many respects, as we've all known people like Joyce, and because it makes you immediately seek out those you love and hold onto them with a new kind of ferocity.

Perfectly fine, but the adulation this has received has actually turned me off this. Much like Bronson, it's a shiny, empty thing that slips from your grasp if you try and look at it for too long; it's also style over substance once removed: it references nothing but films, and filmic ideas.

Trod a dangerous line between being quirky and outright annoying, and slipped one too many times. In no way earned the right to explore the abyssal nature of the central theme.

Glorious, unmitigated shite.