Letterboxd — Your life in film

Leo Koziol (Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Rakaipaaka) honors the 21st-century Natives taking on the film world in part two of our celebration of the rise of New Native Cinema.

In the first of a two-part celebration of Native cinema, Leo Koziol (Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Rakaipaaka) applauds the twentieth-century Native filmmakers who broke through to the big screen.

French animator Patrick Imbert on adapting The Summit of the Gods, the grandness of Everest, the parallels between climbing and art, and the influence of Emmanuel Lubezki.

tick, tick…BOOM! supporting standouts Robin de Jesús and Joshua Henry talk about discovering Jonathan Larson, their twenties, and how Spike Lee’s Crooklyn is due for the musical treatment.

Zeros and Ones writer-director Abel Ferrara opens up about images as weapons, fourth-wall breaker Ethan Hawke, and being an optimist in spite of it all.

As the Covid-era festival landscape shifts yet again, our Festiville team picks the best of the films that premiered at the major fall film festivals.

Eliza Ruiz on cinema as self-actualizing thesis, experienced through the Wachowski sisters’ iconic sci-fi game-changer, The Matrix.

The Night Raiders writer-director speaks with Letterboxd about breaking new ground with her cross-hemispheric Indigenuous collaboration. 

For our tenth birthday we have created a new home for our editorial arm: Journal.

Hot on the heels of their announcement that MUBI GO would be launching in the US, MUBI is bringing us another bit of good news for film culture. The company will be launching a print-only magazine titled NOTEBOOK, which will be published twice a year starting in spring 2022. 

After a long wait, The A24 Podcast has officially returned, and they’ve got quite a doozy.

In celebration of the theatrical release of Mohammad Reza Aslani’s Chess of the Wind, currently playing a two-week run at Film Forum, Janus Films put together a Letterboxd list of ten more titles from their library which were banned at one point.

Alamo Drafthouse Cinema has announced a series of six revival showings that will play throughout November, all curated by Edgar Wright in celebration of his new feature, Last Night in Soho. 

Global streaming service, production company, and film distributor MUBI has announced that they will be launching MUBI GO in the US, beginning in New York on October 29, 2021. The service will then launch in Los Angeles in early 2022, and expand after that into select markets. 

As Dune hits theaters, TVs, laptops, and smartphones around the world, we board a flight to Arrakis to get a look at how Letterboxd members are responding to this spicy epic. 

With No Time to Die finally in theaters across the world, Letterboxd members have been giving their reviews for the final film in Daniel Craig’s run as James Bond, while also looking back at the men who donned the tuxedo before him. 

The Criterion Collection has announced their January 2022 releases, which includes two of their teased 4K UHD editions, as well as two of last year’s major streaming documentaries.