Letterboxd — Your life in film

The most glam dad-enjoys-while-folding-laundry movie ever.

thanos the most powerful being in the universe but lives on a bunch of floating rocks. doesn’t even have a tv. probably hasn’t even seen Mad Men lmao. fucking loser

Watch this the first time because there has to be a first time for any movie.

Watch it the second time to understand the plot.

Watch it over and over again after that because it's one of the best movies by the best American filmmakers still working... maybe, depending on the day, my personal favorite.

A crime movie where the most important mystery is never whodunnit (although those mysteries do exist), but rather the inner emotional life of the protagonist. By the time the film is over, Tom's motivations for his actions are both perfectly understandable, and completely unknowable, in the best way.

My patience wanes for films about the romantic tribulations of expressly young and beautiful people, but there's both a considered emotional modulation here and a surplus of bravura directorial choices. Soundtrack also ace.

Finally watched this movie tonight and now I understand why people say it didn’t deserve to win Best Picture in 2006

this one goes out to all the haters who said the president would never invoke ghost protocol

my friend going to UC davis didn’t appreciate this as much

"i've seen worse movies!" - andy levy

sony hmu if u want permission to use

Not the best movie ever made by mortals only because Tom Cruise is not one.

tim robbins shows up for 3 scenes just to tower over everybody else, camera guys desperately trying to keep his head in the shot

this movie definitely has some kind of curse on it because no matter how many times i see it i always forget just how great it is

The first time I saw this was opening night at the recently shuttered Court Street Regal in Brooklyn, probably the most fun movie theater in America to see a horror movie. Loud, shameless, and utterly engaged, audiences could ruin the wrong movie or elevate the right one. This movie opens cold in 1969 by literally dragging a 10-year-old boy to hell after he steals a gypsy’s necklace. Gloves are off, Sam Raimi is telling us, we’re coming out swinging. That crowd swung back and when the stunning and hilariously mean-spirited ending hit, I thought the room might incinerate. Love da movies.