Letterboxd — Your life in film

Cool idea - HATE the found footage conceit.

Tight action thriller that delivers interesting ideas in a confined location.

The real achievement of this film, besides Sandler's excellent performance, is the building sense of tone and emotion. The whole film film's tone makes the viewer feel like what it must be like to be Sandler - on edge, uneasy, bizarre, funny and with a horrible sense of dread.

Pretty much fucking perfect. Saw it twice today.

Had moments of insight and greatness, usually when Patton Oswalt was on-screen, but ended up not saying anything, and the final conversation COMPLETELY undercuts the whole film.

Two minutes in I was already back to being the teenager whose imagination exploded in the cinema in 2001. One of my favourite film(s) of all time.

A stellar performance by Lawrence but a film that is hindered by its mediocre source material.

Very watchable. Geeky font nerds are charming and fun. Probably wears on a little too long, and doesn't offer much more insight than a quick Google search would.

It's good fun, but I never grew up with The Muppets, so I feel like I was missing something. But the more I think about it, the more joy it gives me. But Jason Segal's constant mugging and horrible self-awareness takes its toll on me with everything he is in.

Ridiculously faithful and so pitch-perfect for the period. Oldman's performance is masterful. It's an interesting look at the actual world of spying, but it's so deliberately obtuse and cold that you don't care about any of the characters, and it's near impossible to understand the ramifications of what they are doing. Each character is so remarkably indistinguishable from the next that none of them engage you in the stakes of the plot, meaning when the final whodunnit is revealed, not only don't you care about whodunnit, but you're not entirely clear what it was they dun.

Ugh.