
Latest Letterboxd Reviews
A Different Man, 2024 - ★★★★½
There's Job, there's Larry Gopnik from A Serious Man, and then there's Edward/Guy.
This entire film is an absolute nightmare in the best way.
Adam Pearson is the fucking GOAT 🐐
4.4 / 5
Do the Right Thing, 1989 - ★★★★½
This is how you do it. THIS.
Wish I saw this WAY sooner. It will always be urgent, and I'm sure will always be the source.
Happy Juneteenth.
4.6 / 5
She's Gotta Have It, 1986 - ★★★★
Exceeded my expectations. Spike really came out of the gate like this huh?
4.3 / 5
Grizzly Man, 2005
When my man was screaming at every deity in the book for rain, I felt that.
The Tree of Life, 2011 - ★★★★½
If there's one film that needs to be:
- Shown on a loop in a museum
- Sent into outer space to the extraterrestrials
- Shown to people who want to experience film beyond the boundaries of narrative
- Felt
- Sat with before knowing what the motherfuck to say about it
Let it be this one.
Till the end of time.
4.8 / 5
Bonnie and Clyde, 1967 - ★★★½
That shot of CW's dad looking into the car goes ABSOLUTELY and ABSURDLY hard.
3.8 / 5
Sinners, 2025 - ★★★★
Coogler cooked with this. I highly commend the man pulling through with a fully original IP action blockbuster. Don't wanna give anything away but started as something pretty neat and turned into something of an absolute ROMP. Don't think it neeeeeeded to be on IMAX but there were some really beautiful shots and sequences either way. "That" scene also have me chills for sure.
Delroy fucking Lindo.
4.3 / 5
Wheel of Fortune and Fantasy, 2021 - ★★★★
Hamaguchi can portray such deeply rich, complex and human stories and experiences through such subtle filmmaking. Once again his film, a collection of the 3 separate stories (each one better than the last), got me thinking in ways I either never have, or haven't thought enough of.
And to think the cab driver, the passing students in the hallways, and the deliveryman were just mere outsiders unknowingly intertwined with these stories. We're all human 💙
4.2 / 5
The Graduate, 1967 - ★★★★½
It's quite clear that is a landmark in American cinema and no other film puts me in the late 60s as convincingly as this.
Also, this is Punch Drunk Love before Punch Drunk Love am I crazy?
4.6 / 5
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, 1966 - ★★★★½
The sharp gasp I let out when Nick lit Martha's cigarette.
The sharp cackle I let out when Geroge said "dominus vobiscum" during Martha's recitation.
Oh man I ate this one up
4.5 / 5
A Complete Unknown, 2024 - ★★★★
Bob Dylan: *writes Blown in the Wind*
Joan Baez: What is this?
Bob: idk lmao
4 / 5
Nickel Boys, 2024 - ★★★★★
Again, truly transcendent filmmaking. Don't f*uck with Ramell Ross.
4.8 / 5
Punch-Drunk Love, 2002 - ★★★★½
Quick reminder that PTA is such a unique directorial voice that we should NEVER take for granted. How the hell does he come up with this?
Still Sandler's best performance.
4.7 / 5
Glengarry Glen Ross, 1992 - ★★★
Wish I liked this a bit more. More or less a verbal jerk-off sesh of desparate salesmen who stop at nothing to close. The ambiguous missing leads mystery keeps it interesting and Jack Lemmon absolutely destroys, but... this was kind of a lot for nothing??
Shout-out to Wayne Shorter though
3.1 / 5
I'm Still Here, 2024 - ★★★½
I get it now. This is heavy. An understated, no-frills and quite moving true story about the perserverance of motherhood and effects of deep political corruption under dictatorship in Brazil. More people need to know about this 🇧🇷
All aboard the Fernanda legacy train 🚆
3.7 / 5
Evil Does Not Exist, 2023 - ★★★★½ (contains spoilers)
This review may contain spoilers.
"That's got nothing to do with taste." Should be the glamping dude's epitaph tbh
This movie is just too good man.