Godard’s doing his usual thing, playing with history, politics, and film like it’s all one big messy collage. Even with all the disorder, it never forgets that movies are still products of capitalism. The scenes with Carlotta hit hard in that weird, poetic Godard way. Feels less like a movie and more like one last love letter to cinema from a guy who truly believed in its magic.

“You know there’s nothing gayer than Bollywood.. The bigness of love.”

It’s just two gays arguing about Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge and accidentally falling in love. and honestly, I wasn’t expecting to laugh this much. The culture clash, awkward family dinners, and sudden 9/11 mention?? I wheezed. It’s delightfully clumsy, tender, and lowkey unhinged in the best way.

One sassy gay best friend can save your life and your rent situation! Lol

2024 First Time Watches🍿

Dare I say this is probably one of the best sci-fi movies I've ever seen! The visual arts on the screen capture beautiful Arrakis completely insane. I froze so hard and couldn't breathe bcs I was too amazed, and seeing this on IMAX just gave me the best experience of my life. I'm sobbing rn…

Also, about Timothee Chalamet, I haven’t really seen him in a role yet where I’ve gone 'wow' at his acting but not this time. His appearance was extraordinarily captivating.

Kudos to Villeneuve and his team achieved this jaw-dropping masterpiece. Visually stunning from start to finish. Epic cinematic!