The social network for film lovers. Also available on iOS, Apple TV and Android
Keep track of every film you’ve ever watched (or just start from the day you join)
Show some love for your favorite films, lists and reviews with a “like”
Write and share reviews, and follow friends and other members to read theirs
Rate each film on a five-star scale (with halves) to record and share your reaction
Keep a diary of your film watching (and upgrade to Pro for comprehensive stats)
Compile and share lists of films on any topic and keep a watchlist of films to see
1,611,075,598 films watched
Below are some popular reviews and lists from this week. Sign up to create your own.
Charles fucking Melton. I don’t want to reduce a movie that’s clearly crafted with so much skill to create scenes brimming with unease to a single performance, but Melton is so absurdly good that without him, I’m not sure how this movie reaches those insane harrowing levels. His body language, his mannerisms, his delivery— he is the personification of stolen innocence and your heart breaks for him.
Portman, Moore, the campy piano melody that plays after a reveal, the dressing room shot, the Portman letter monologue— all pieces of a sick and tragic puzzle that is May December.
Just thought this was absolutely incredible. Wasn’t expecting to be emotionally gut punched by a Godzilla movie but here we are.
Two films now in 2023 have dared to examine the fallout and societal implications of WWII’s nuclear exclamation point:
1. A hard-hitting social drama chronicling years in the life of a man broken and haunted by his own failure to prevent the darkness and devastation that enveloped the world following the introduction of the atomic bomb and the inadvertent opening of a door to an endless plague of hopelessness and destruction set upon future generations; a film which truly encapsulates…
"Normally, if you've worked with a director before, you start to get a shorthand and you go, 'I understand how he works and I know what I'm going to do on the next one now,'" says Oscar-nominated makeup and hair designer Nadia Stacey. "That goes out of the window with Yorgos, and it's back to the drawing board every single time."
James Gray serves as moderator to speak with writer/director J.A. Bayona, actor Enzo Vogrincic, cinematographer Pedro Luque, composer Michael Giacchino as well as real-life survivor Roberto Canessa about their film based on a true story SOCIETY OF THE SNOW.
With an entrancing, award-winning return to filmmaking with TÁR, now occupying a lauded place in the zeitgeist for the past year, filmmaker Todd Field stopped by Posteritati to share his selection of the best movie posters of all time.
We got an invite to the London Premiere of Zack Snyder's REBEL MOON – PART ONE: A CHILD OF FIRE last night! Enjoy some spoiler-free thoughts, as we begin the hype train for the film hitting our biggest screen – EXCLUSIVELY in 70MM!!! – from NEXT FRIDAY 15th - Thursday 21st December!
LG OLED Score is our version of a Letterboxd rating, this score will accompany many of the films on our lists and is based on specific criteria:
Congratulations to the AFI AWARDS 2023 honorees! AFI AWARDS honorees include 10 outstanding motion pictures and 10 outstanding TV programs deemed culturally and artistically representative of this year’s most significant achievements in the art of the moving image.
The first Chicken Run was a game-changer for Aardman. Their first feature film started a new decade for the studio, leading to their expansion as well as international popularity. It was inevitable that they would come to revisit a film that made such an impact on them and now, some 23 years later, arrives the sequel, Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget.
A lot of people will expect Napoleon to be like Ridley Scott’s other historical epics—like Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven, The Last Duel. By that, I mean serious and conflict-driven. Except Napoleon isn’t serious. It’s “serious.” Scott, a knighted Englishman, actually made a satire that doesn’t explore Napoleon’s mythos and legacy so much as spit on it.
On a hot summer day in Oslo, the newly dead awaken.
Winning the Grand Prix at this year’s Cannes, Jonathan Glazer (Under the Skin) brings a chilling horror in his latest, The Zone of Interest, about an Auschwitz commandant and his wife, who quite literally live amongst the ashes of their actions.
Hello esteemed members of the Letterboxd community! I’m Paris Zarcilla, writer and director of my debut feature, RAGING GRACE, out now in US theaters (beginning December 1st) and in UK cinemas on December 29th!
