Letterboxd — Your life in film

"Time to take out the trash!" -Elderly lady a few rows in front of me

Yes this actually happened.

Dude, I am so fucking sick of Hangover movies. They just aren't funny anymore.

Just your regular inspirational bio-pic. I've seen tons of movies just like this one, but at least this one has the guts to throw some actual racist language into it. But like I said, it still comes off rather generic for someone who watches as many movies as I do.

The movie is too painfully predictable and plastic to enjoy. Also, the writing and acting hit deep trenches that range from laughable to just plain excruciating. Decent idea, but poor execution.

With a Roald Dahl-esque artstyle with a plot similar to that of the heart-breaking Futurama episode "Jurassic Bark", it's a thoughtful and charming look into the beginning of the phrase "Man's best friend".

The dying days of Die Hard. Unintelligent and simple modern day action movie stuff.

I'm gonna admit it. I laughed at this movie.

Compelling, beautifully shot, and undeniably powerful, "Never Sorry" gives people who may not know Ai Weiwei a in-depth look into the psych of one of the most influential artists in the world. An extremely impressive documentary.

What is up with the tone in this? It's not light or anything, but its not dark either. At all. A lot of shit happens and the mood of the movie never EVER changes to reflect that. It's just so boring and monotone. Bleh.

An emotionally powerful movie that has stupendous direction, with its ponderous and dynamic sustained shots and deliberate choice in music and silence.

A fantastic leading performance by Richard Gere sets the tone for this tense and methodical crime thriller. Competent directing and editing let this drama really stretch its legs to get you involved in the story, always wondering how Gere is going to get out of his problem, or if he even will.

I was expecting some mushy romance drama, but what I got instead was a political drama. It may not be too bold or surprising, but it's undoubtedly well made with a particularly well-played Christian VII by Mikkel Boe Følsgaard that manages to be comical, cruel, and unpredictable. It's a nice movie and I wouldn't be surprised to see it in the Foreign Language category in a few weeks.