4v291o

Damn, this was crazy as well. This was as good as the first part of not better. Vijay Salgaonkar is definitely the most intelligent 4th fail I've ever seen.

Ghibli movies are always such a comfort for me and my girl. Ponyo might just be the cutest movie I've ever seen in my entire life. Trisha’s heart couldn’t take it and honestly, neither could mine. I lost it everytime when Ponyo randomly spits water at people.

This is maybe one of the best erotic thrillers I have ever watched. I was really liking it but it is humanely impossible to complete this movie with my girlfriend in a single sitting, no matter how much we tried we... 😫.

Also, Diane Lane looks so much like Blake Lively, the resemblance is almost uncanny.

Me and Trisha always love to watch an aesthetically pleasing Iranian movie, plus point it is animated and beautiful. This is truly an art film. It was almost fascinating listening to the Gibran's dive deep into his beautiful mind.

The movie is definitely not for everyone, if you are in for a slow understanding of what art truly means then go ahead or else you're bound to fall asleep.

I love these rare movies with that 2000s color palette and vibe. Throughout the film, I kept thinking the Sam Waterston character looked so much like Katherine Waterston, only to realize at the end that they’re actually family. The movie has its fair share of thrills, and the background music is also well done. Overall, it’s a decent HBO television movie.

This is a very decent sequel to an amazing franchise. I loved the first one more I'm not sure why. Maybe it blended the ninjutsu elements so well with the bat’s story. This one gave me mixed feelings. Even though it was cooler in some ways, I still couldn’t figure out what was missing.

This is a cartoon-style animated movie primarily aimed at kids, but it's also enjoyable for adults who love DC. It has strong Home Alone vibes throughout. The Easter eggs were a nice touch, Damian drives across the Robert Kane and Bill Finger Memorial Bridge, named after the pioneers of Batman, and es by the graves of his grandparents Thomas and Martha.

Hitch is actually really really funny, it made me crack so many times especially that Kung Fu shot scene in the speedboat. Will Smith really used to nail these roles perfectly during that period.

Also, as I've grown from my teens to my early and now late 20s, my tastes in movies have continuously evolved. Romcoms from that era have become one of my favorite genres with time. They always seem to give me a sense of warmth and comfort.

Selma is a fantastic film. I liked the entire cast, and David Oyelowo is especially outstanding. He captures what Martin Luther King Jr. seemed to stand for with remarkable depth. From the speech videos I’ve seen on YouTube of the real man, Oyelowo does a terrific job embodying his spirit. Even the quieter scenes when he’s at home with his wife are just as powerful as the public speeches. The film avoids being overly sentimental or "Hollywoodized," and MLK isn’t portrayed as a godlike figure. Instead, his character is well-balanced and humanized. I loved it.

American Civil Rights Movement Icons Unofficial Trilogy boxd.it/H8WZK

I watched Angrezi Medium, the standalone sequel to this movie, before watching this one, and I can say it was better. This movie on the other hand has its moments of crime comedy, but there’s also a fair bit of cringe included as well. Although it touches on some important social issues, they felt a bit too bollywoodized.

So I just watched that this after a long hiatus from DC and… yeah, not great. Catwoman and jazz should be a perfect combo which sounds cool on paper and was actually amazing in the DCAU short Chase Me, but the whole thing ended up being super slow. Characters kept doing all these extra body movements before even talking, and it just felt like they were stalling for time. I get they were going for that stylish, anime-like vibe with facial expressions mostly Dragon Ball Super, but it didn’t really work here.

The plot didn’t grab me, and the recurring characters were just kind of there none of them really stood out. They introduced Batwoman and Nosferata, which was kind of interesting since they’re not that common to the DC animated movie space. And I didn’t even know Batwoman was gay, damn.

Overall, the movie was trying to be edgy and slick, but it just didn’t land.

I had this movie in my watchlist for a long time, and now I’m an unapologetic fan of this epic romantic adaptation of the book. What a beautiful story.

Legends of the Fall is everything, and so much more of what I love. It's epic, historically rich, tragic, and intimate, all while diving deep into complex human emotions. It's breathtaking and heartbreaking at the same time. I won’t lie, I couldn’t hold back the tears at some point.

The entire cast was phenomenal, especially Anthony Hopkins, what a performance. And yes, I am completely head over heels jealous of Brad Pitt’s hair.

A 90s italian sopranos-esque 90 mins crime thriller starring one of my favourite colored actors and also produced by HBO? Absolutely bring it on.

Tom sizemore and whitaker did a lovely job. A very decent movie which is also very short.

Started watching this in a cozy hotel room in Calangute, Goa, on our last day, room so comfy I fell asleep halfway. Finished it in Hyderabad with my pookie at home, where we've been living together for three years now. 💙

Albeit, a very nice movie, with a very very decent ending.

Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr, as a fighter who became in people's opinion and certainly in his own, the greatest. At the age of 25 he calls himself Muhammad Ali and he's unemployed as a fighter. His title is gone, ripped away by various boxing commissions in the name of patriotism. He's been sentenced to five years in prison for refusing induction to the United States Army. Eight years ago he stood on a podium in Rome, an American flag blowing in the breeze, the star spangled banner being played. He was given a gold medal as an Olympic champion. People thought here's a kid with a bright future and was known as the so called 'credit to his race'. He had talent in the ring, and he had maybe more talent outside of it. He loved ballyhoo. He loved putting on the nation with a great put on that he was the greatest. He maybe the greatest poet after Robert Frost. At least he had more of his poetry published. saying Archie Moore must go in four, things like that. But then a day after he became champion, he turned off a lot of the country by revealing that he was a convert to a religious sect known popularly as Black Muslims and formerly as the Nation Of Islam and that antagonized a lot of the American people. Now his principal role is as a muslim minister. He's had a varied career, an exciting bizarre celebrated career and now perhaps a discouraging career.
And now at 32 years of age he got his title back which was taken from him unjustly.

This may not be the greatest biopic I've ever seen, but its accuracy is undeniable. Michael Mann did a tremendous job crafting an incredibly precise portrayal of Muhammad Ali. The casting was excellent, and every little detail was captured beautifully, the way he walked, talked, delivered lines, and his signature cockiness. Will Smith embodied Ali remarkably well.

From a neutral perspective, you might not find the film as engaging if you're unfamiliar with Ali's story, but to fully appreciate it, it's essential to know or read about him.

Michael Mann has a knack for making outstanding films, and this one is no exception. The movie features stunning cinematography paired with a beautiful soundtrack. Malcolm X plays a significant role in the film, much more so than Ali did in Spike Lee’s Malcolm X. I also had no idea Ali met The Beatles, now that is my new wallpaper.

It took me a while to realize that this is, in reality, a pretty depressing movie. For some reason, Ralph Fiennes blends in perfectly with the film. The cinematography is absolutely beautiful. Fernando Meirelles always brings a bit of that Iñárritu feel, especially with his shots filled by Spanish guitar at the back. Overall, a really nice movie.

Damn, this shit peak 🤣

Damnit, even the shooters didn't know who did it.

JFK is a fascinating and provocative film. By design, it asks questions rather than providing answers. Costner even breaks the fourth wall with the final question in his courtroom monologue, something many critics seem to miss. Oliver Stone isn't presenting definitive proof of events, he’s simply posing questions to the audience. The courtroom scene lasts for the final 41 minutes of the film, and Costner’s almost 38 minute monologue was mesmerizing, like someone telling me a story where time just flew by. The 20 minute Donald Sutherland scene was also beautifully written.

Despite its three and a half hour runtime, the film felt seamless, smooth sailing from start to finish. The overall story was brilliantly executed, and the cast was phenomenal. Also, speaking of the cast, Kevin Costner looks like a mixture of Tom Hardy and Michael Keaton. Also, the butler from the movie butler 2013 was probably also present in one of the scenes when the inner circle was planning for the coup.

Interestingly, as a result of this film, Congress ed legislation in 1992 to appoint a that would review and determine which JFK-related files should be made available to the American public.

Guy Ritchie steps into new territory with this well made Taliban war film. The cast delivers a strong performance, all the making for a very engaging watch. It’s refreshing to see Ritchie take on a different style, and he does it with style.

Finally got around to watching this after years of it sitting in my watchlist, and wow what a cast. Seeing all these actors so young is always a treat. The music and direction are top-notch, which is just classic Coppola.

I love how the story weaves together so many lives, making all the character relationships feel real and layered. It’s got this Dazed and Confused vibe but with a raw, mafia edge, which I always love. Also, I like how Cruise has played his fair share of brawny recurring roles in the starting days of his career.

This one was exactly my kind of movie. Glad I finally watched it.

It genuinely fills me with joy to see the entire cast full of familiar faces, especially with everyone looking so young.. almost teenish, to be precise.

Was watching some Michael Douglas recently, and this was waiting to be watched with Trish.

It was a decent romantic thriller. Also, if I’m being perfectly honest, Glenn Close looks so weirdly bad, she almost looks like a guy. Ugh

Ughh! just couldn't.

Uoff, love it. Four interconnected lives, all revolving around drugs. A drug cartel and two cops trying to wipe it out, a judge whose daughter turns out to be a hardcore addict, and a wife whose husband is arrested for illegal drug trafficking. As usual sodenbergh had an amazing storyline with an exceptional execution.

I loved the cast, every actor were special to me somehow. Each story had its own distinct color palette while maintaining an overall raw, Soderbergh-esque aesthetic. This film stays gritty in all the right ways. Adapted from the 90s British TV series Traffik, it’s another example of why I love everything Soderbergh makes. I also feel like he has that Iñárritu factor in him a lot, iykwim. Also, doesn’t Erika Christensen look so much like Julia Stiles?

That said, watching this movie was more difficult than expected. On OTT, Benicio del Toro’s Mexican storyline didn’t have the necessary subtitles and I don't fucking understand Mexican so it was annoying. When I ed it, I struggled to find a single subtitle file that properly synced both the Spanish and English dialogues. After a lot of trial and error, I finally found the perfect one, but even then, I had to manually adjust the timing.

This is definitely DiCaprio’s weakest movie. I stopped watching after half an hour at first because it just couldn’t keep me captivated, but I eventually finished it. Amitabh Bachchan had a solid cameo, and Tobey Maguire did a decent job. I didn’t expect it to be a romantic movie, alas it ended up being mostly boring.

This review may contain spoilers.

The overall story was really nice. Jeremy Strong just has to be that character xD and as always RDJ is that cocky jerk, and he plays it so well. I loved spotting the Motörhead poster and Animals & Wish You Were Here albums in Hank's room. I got so damn emotional when Hank and Dale were watching their old videos with their mom while Bon Iver's Holocene played in the background. He was a rockhead, and so am I, so I noticed all the details, like that awesome Metallica shirt which hank was wearing while cycling.

Lol, and I'd also like to think the wink from his daughter was actually a coincidence, iykwim. No idea why this movie got bad reviews. It was so beautiful, and yeah, maybe it swayed me with its sentimental sorcery, but at the end of the day, it's just a movie, dammit.

But then, did RDJ make out with his own niece? Damn!!!!😭

Every child is special.

Started after watching this after Bibaho Diaries. It has a certain Taare zameen par-esque vibe.

Revenge fucks everything.

Man what beautiful direction, just how I like it, raw. It's a very straightforward plot. The cast was amazing, especially Varun Dhawan, who did an outstanding job. Loved seeing him in a proper revenge mode. I also love this director. Definitely one of the best Bollywood revenge movies out there.

I think I’ve seen Angelina Jolie’s best acting in this film. The entire movie pinched me so much, the more I watched, the more infuriated I became. The story was incredible yet utterly blood-boiling. I genuinely felt like pulling off all the police officers’ scalps.

This movie is inspired by a true story, a scandal so shocking that an entire city’s name was changed in 1930. It’s definitely one of the best movies I’ve watched this month. It had everything, thrill, drama, shock i.e. pure entertainment. People who call it slow just didn’t get it, didn’t feel it. And that ending? Absolutely amazing.

I live in with my girl since two years now so watching this with her felt even more relatable and wholesome. It's a really cute and heartfelt movie :'). The songs are lovely as well. The song 'Ebhabe Golpo Hok' still plays in my head

I love watching war movies, and Vietnam War films are one of my most-watched war subgenres. What an amazing cast! I ire Oliver Stone's casting choices just as much as his direction. Tom Cruise gave more than his best in a rather compact role. This might be one of his most grueling films, except perhaps Platoon.

A beautiful film with a brilliant cast and stunning cinematography, blending black and white with color seamlessly. The football is subtly woven into the story, making a quiet yet powerful impact to the character's growth from their childhood. I love movies where characters just talk and talk between themselves, and this one does it so well. It's a really touching story.

Post edit- I didn't know this is made by city of god's director, now the involvement of football makes sense.

I had wanted to watch it for a long time, so I finally did with Trish. It was a really fun film where I laughed a lot. It's heartfelt and tackles a very touchy subject. Amitabh Bachchan and Tabu's chemistry was truly wholesome. Ahh, such a lovely movie.

RIP Irrfan Khan.

I still can’t believe this was his last movie. Watching him act was emotional, knowing he was battling cancer during filming. He even described continuing to shoot during chemotherapy as a spiritual journey.

This movie is truly special and terribly underrated, not enough people have seen this gem. While it has the charm of a feel-good film, it’s much more than that. This is a well-written crime-comedy-drama that balances both goofy and serious moments perfectly. The story is rich, the cast is brilliant, and the film has a mix of fun, heartfelt, and deeply emotional moments that made me and Trish cry. This is a movie that deserves to be celebrated as one of the finest works of one of India’s greatest actors. May his soul rest in peace.

Juno is a long awaited watch for me as it had been rotting in my watchlist for five years now. I love the cast, including Michael Cera, Ellen or Elliott Page, J.K. Simmons and co. The direction felt raw, with a brownish color palette that added to its charm, and the story had a feel-good tone. While the plot was unique something which I hadn't seen before, it was executed beautifully including the ending which was very wholesome to me. Also Ellen was so beautiful at that time :')

This is a very enjoyable film starring some of my favorite actors. I absolutely adore the cast. It’s fun, witty, and tackles a subject we can all relate to i.e. dating.

The movie captures that stage in life where everyone seems to be rushing to find 'the one', only to realize that love doesn’t always work the way we expect it to work. But the writer goes even deeper, exploring how we've all been programmed to believe in certain 'signs' that supposedly reveal whether someone is into us or not.

The interconnected stories are beautifully woven together, and the director does a fantastic job bringing them to life. Watched this with Trish on a cozy night and loved it.

I don’t have a favorite Robin Hood lore, nor did I grow up with one, but I really enjoyed this. It’s a beautiful epic, fun and adventurous. The cast was brilliant. Tom from Succession is a dumbfuck here too. I also don’t think Russell Crowe was miscast. I honestly don’t see why someone wouldn’t like it.

It almost feels like this movie picks up right where Kingdom of Heaven left off, with Richard the Lionheart’s attempt to reclaim the Holy Land during the Third Crusade, only this started after the third crusade.

Ughh! I can't.

"Why does a dog wag its tail?

Because a dog is smarter than its tail.

if the tail were smarter, the tail would wag the dog"

This movie is a really fun satire, made even better by two of the most powerful actors ever. Their scenes together just make the movie even more compelling to watch. It’s definitely dark, and the dialogues are incredible. I can never ever ever forget Dustin Hoffman saying, 'This is notthhhhhhin.' 🤣 Cracks me up every time

I love Imran Khan but honestly I think it's one of his worst acting I ever saw. I thought I'd like it but I didn't. It's a low budget movie with a pretty bad execution.

Watched this after watching The Great Indian Kitchen a year ago, and I honestly don’t understand what half of the male population is thinking while watching this. As usual, they’ve completely misunderstood the movie, taking everything out of context in reels and other social media posts. I genuinely feel pity for those men.

Me being a guy, I could never relate to that mindset or the hatred toward something that is still so common and so obviously wrong from every possible angle. This country can only handle Jhataan and other commercial nonsense.

That being said, it’s a very solid official remake. I loved the original, but this one was also really good. They changed a few things, but overall, it worked well. And just like the original, this one made my blood boil too.

Interstellar re-releasing every year isn’t really a rare thing, but watching it for the third time, and for the first time on the big screen in 4fuckingDX with motion, breeze, smell, yada yada yada was something else. I waited so long to finally watch it with Trisha since she hadn’t seen it. Thought so many times about rewatching it before, but I’m so glad I didn’t. Glad I let her experience one of the greatest movies in cinema history on the big screen with extra frickin senses.

I loved feeling the entire thing all over again, huffing and crying three to four times, making it very evident that I couldn’t hold it in. But what was even better? Watching Trisha feel all those emotions for the first time. I loved re-experiencing it with her. I can watch this movie any number of times. I’d watch it with my kids. And if possible, with their kids too, if, by then, they haven’t stopped caring about these petty movies.

A long-awaited watch, and it did not disappoint. I couldn’t help but notice how many Bollywood films have borrowed from this, especially the ending. Yet, Notting Hill never feels overly cheesy, though my girl would disagree for one “I’m just a girl” scene xD.

Nevertheless, the color palette was bright, adding warmth to an already beautiful film. The cast was amazing, both leads delivered effortlessly charming performances. I’ve always loved a good ’90s rom-com, but lately, I’m loving them even more. This one is truly special.

me in Master Gravedigger.

Ridley Scott’s Kingdom of Heaven (Director’s Cut) is a stunning three-hour journey filled with rich character-building, GOT-esque cinematography, beautiful music and powerful dialogues. It really is a Magnum Opus in his filmography. So many things were shown, the entire movie felt like a grand experience.

Throughout the whole movie Orlando Bloom gave me an uncanny resemblance to a grown-up A.J. Soprano. Edward Norton as the Leper King oozed charisma every time he walked on the screen. The detailing was incredible, like I saw Eva Green brushing her hair with an obsidian glass which is true to the era. Even Jamie Lannister made a cameo.

This is a fictional storyline of the crusades set between the 2nd crusade and leading to the 3rd one. I don’t care how historically accurate it is, as long as it’s beautiful, and this absolutely was. A grand, epic film that deserves to be seen in its full glory.

Bleak, hopeless, and utterly devastating, The Road is not your typical survival thriller because, in truth, there is no survival plan. Based on Cormac McCarthy’s novel, this film paints a picture of a post-apocalyptic world where hope is as rare as food. Every moment is soaked in despair, every step forward feels like an act of futility, and yet, the bond between a father and his son keeps the journey from collapsing into complete nihilism.

Viggo Mortensen delivers a haunting performance, his physical transformation shocking as he embodies a man on the brink of starvation and exhaustion. His gaunt frame and weary eyes make it clear that this world has already ended, and he is simply dragging himself through its ruins. Robert Duvall's brief but powerful cameo as an old wanderer adds another layer of heartbreak.

The cinematography captures the barren landscapes with a chilling realism, gray skies, dead trees, and a silence that weighs heavy. There are no grand battles, no comforting resolution, just an unrelenting march toward an uncertain fate. The film doesn’t offer hope, but it forces you to feel every ounce of desperation and love that drives a parent to keep going.

The Road is a film that lingers long after the credits roll, a reminder of how thin the line is between survival and surrender.

Despite two of my favorite actors sharing the screen, this movie didn’t deliver as much as I hoped. The gambling plot had its moments, but it never fully took control of the story. At one point, I even got bored, and there was still a lot left to watch. It really could’ve been better.

A very well-made legal thriller. Loved seeing Anthony Hopkins and a young Ryan Gosling together. The plot was intriguing.. more than meets the eye, and brilliantly executed. The pacing struck a great balance between buildup and thrill, keeping me engaged throughout. Anthony Hopkins acting like Hannibal felt ironically fitting xD.

I was a bit hesitant to watch it since these kinds of movies don’t always deliver, but it was Trish’s turn to pick, so here we were. Ananya Panday did a fair job, to be honest. The plot was cool and fun, but what stood out to me was how the entire movie was shown through a laptop or a phone screen which was pretty cool. The digital existence deletion scenes were quite bleak. Overall, a decent, proper one-time watch.

As much as people have misinterpreted the final scene where Meryl Streep says, "I have doubts,” I strongly feel it was about what she did to Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Either way, both deliver stunning performances, commanding every loud and quiet moment with sheer power. What’s incredible is how they cultivate sympathy for characters who, in lesser hands, would be easily dismissed as repulsive. Watching them at the height of their prowess is just breathtaking. Goddamn, I miss PSH. And let’s not forget Viola Davis who literally blows the roof off in just one scene. That kind of impact is why I consider her one of the most powerful actresses I've ever seen on a screen.

This is a beautiful movie where it actually keeps you guessing even after it ends.

Despite of being a slapstick it was really funny, especially a funnier watch if you're high.

• Ali
• Malcolm X
• Selma

This is absolutely my favourite genre to watch.

• 21 Grams
• Amores Perros
• Babel
• Boogie Nights
• Magnolia
• Irreversible
• Happiness
• Hard Eight
• The Rules of Attraction
• Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna

...plus 53 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Leo Di Caprio one of the greatest actors of all time ranked

1. What's Eating Gilbert Grape
2. Shutter Island
3. The Wolf of Wall Street
4. The Aviator
5. The Revenant
6. The Departed
7. Inception
8. Titanic
9. Blood Diamond
10. Django Unchained

...plus 8 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

The most ranged actor ever, ranked.

I'm sorry I don't like action movies so much so I still haven't watched his commercial stuff but that doesn't stop me xD

P.S- I have recently broadened my horizon and watched a lot of his commercial stuff at last. So it only adds up.

1. Rain Man
2. A Few Good Men
3. Born on the Fourth of July
4. Magnolia
5. Tropic Thunder
6. Valkyrie
7. The Last Samurai
8. Jerry Maguire
9. Eyes Wide Shut
10. Vanilla Sky

...plus 21 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Ranking the most underrated actor ever to live, over whom I absolutely drool on.

1. Capote
2. Synecdoche, New York
3. The Master
4. Happiness
5. Before the Devil Knows You're Dead
6. Mission: Impossible III
7. Doubt
8. 25th Hour
9. A Most Wanted Man
10. The Talented Mr. Ripley

...plus 8 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Here's imo the best and most powerful coloured actor's filmography ranked. (The ones which I have watched)

1. Malcolm X
2. Fences
3. Training Day
4. American Gangster
5. Ricochet
6. Philadelphia
7. Roman J. Israel, Esq.
8. Inside Man
9. The Bone Collector

Daniel Night Lewis, one of the greatest actors of all time, ranked by some lowlife.

1. My Left Foot: The Story of Christy Brown
2. There Will Be Blood
3. Lincoln
4. The Boxer
5. In the Name of the Father
6. The Last of the Mohicans
7. Phantom Thread
8. Gangs of New York
9. The Age of Innocence

Please change the view of the list to Grid View for a detailed reasoning why I chose these movies.

After thoroughly watching either all or more than half of these directors' filmographies, I'm boldly committing what some may call blasphemy by crafting a ranked list from their best movies, picking just one from each director that I consider to be their Magnum Opus, rather than my personal favorite. My favorites may differ, but these are the films I deem their best work.

1. Boyhood

   Richard Linklater
   
   Before trilogy ? dazed and confused, waking life, school of rock. No, Boyhood is easily his Magnum Opus and I still thank my girlfriend for showing it.

2. Once Upon a Time in America

   Sergio Leone

   Good bad ugly ? No, this is the cream. The epic-most movie, may be ever made in the history of cinema. Maybe one of the directors of whom I've watched the least number of movies, but this movie speaks for itself.

3. Magnolia

   PTA

   Ouff, there will be blood, boogie nights, phantom thread, the master, hard right, punch drunk love, you keeping a count ? In my review I wrote how much I hated the sacred frog rain at the end, but the rest of the movie is so great that it can be included directly in any list of movies. Magnolia is the cream of movies based on interconnected lives.

4. The Departed

   Sir Martin Fucking Scorsese
   
   Hands down the single most difficult film to choose from a plethora of brilliant movies by the best director living on the planet of earth. King of comedy, taxi driver, raging bull, shutter island, TWOWS, goodfellas, casino, silence, gangs of new york, mean street, the aviator, cape fear yada yada yada. I think king of comedy and taxi driver are my favourites but the sheer brilliance of the departed weirdly takes the cake for me

5. Interstellar

   Christopher Nolan

   Inception, the dark knight rises, oppenheimer, dunkirk, memento, the prestige are all notable, but in the battle between the dark knight and interstellar, I believe this stands out to be an unmatched film spectacle.

6. The Godfather Part II

   Francis Ford Coppola

   Probably the least amount of movies watched of a director in this list. But the list would be a bit empty if not for Coppola. Apocalypse Now, Godfather 1&3, rainmaker, outsiders and the conversation? No, nothing comes close to Godfather part 2.

7. 21 Grams

   Iñárritu
   
   One of my most favourite directors. Babel, amores perros, biutiful, Birdman, revenant. I am yet to watch eleven minutes nine seconds one image but I don't think anything can take the charm of 21 grams.

8. Gangs of Wasseypur – Part 2

   Anurag Kashyap
   
   The only other Indian director in the list, maybe the best 21st century Indian director. It's nearly impossible to choose from GOW 1&2 so gave the 2nd part. Ugly, dev d, black friday, no smoking, ak vs ak a lot to choose from but GOW is anurag's Magnum Opus.

9. Se7en

   David Fincher

   People may threaten me for ditching fight club but may forgive me to see Se7en instead of anything else. Gone girl, game, the social network comes close. Maybe i should've replace this with the curious case of Benjamin button as it's my favourite but then it would be hypocritical to bias myself over favourites now after all the other threads.

10. Dogville

    Lars Von Trier
    
    Probably the most controversial director in this list. I have not watched the golden heart trilogy of breaking the waves, dancer in the dark and the idiots but I still know what to expect. I've watched the depression trilogy of melancholia, antichrist and nymphomaniac 1&2. Also, house that jack built and manderlay to choose from. But nothing is as dark as Dogville from the ones I have watched.

...plus 18 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Matthew McConaughey the legend, ranked.

1. Killer Joe
2. Interstellar
3. Dazed and Confused
4. Dallas Buyers Club
5. Mud
6. The Lincoln Lawyer
7. A Time to Kill
8. How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days
9. Frailty
10. Tropic Thunder

...plus 3 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

This list is based on his performances alone, not acc to the brilliance of the whole movie.

Note- It is fucking difficult to rank them cause I love him and everything related to him. Difference b/w 1-10 almost doesn't exist.

1. The King of Comedy
2. Taxi Driver
3. Raging Bull
4. Awakenings
5. Mean Streets
6. Once Upon a Time in America
7. This Boy's Life
8. GoodFellas
9. Casino
10. The Godfather Part II

...plus 29 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

acc to me obv.

1. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
2. Snatch
3. Fight Club
4. Se7en
5. The Tree of Life
6. Fury
7. Moneyball
8. Troy
9. Seven Years in Tibet
10. Inglourious Basterds

...plus 18 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• 12 Angry Men
• Locke
• Buried
• Phone Booth
• Exam
• Coherence
• The Sunset Limited
• The Breakfast Club
• The Guilty
• Dogville

...plus 13 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Steven Spielberg, legend of the industry ranked by this numbskull

1. Schindler's List
2. The Terminal
3. Catch Me If You Can
4. Saving Private Ryan
5. Minority Report
6. Ready Player One
7. War Horse
8. Munich
9. Jaws
10. Lincoln

...plus 3 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

These two movies are literally happening either on the same timeline or somewhat before or after each other. There are so many similarities like that court scene, where the judge questions Edgar Hoover about his qualifications and the number of arrests he has personally made, or the scene in the movie theater, where at the starting of every movie at that time Hoover urges the audience to look to their left and right to spot public enemies among the people.

• J. Edgar
• Public Enemies

And obv continuing.

• Oppenheimer
• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
• Killers of the Flower Moon
• Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
• Jurassic Park
• Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
• Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
• The French Dispatch
• Psycho
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2

...plus 149 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

This is a list of movies where the first and the last frames are very much identical or exactly the same.

• 1917
• Gone Girl
• Cape Fear
• Milk
• Lost Highway
• La Haine
• Salaam-e-Ishq

1. Good Will Hunting
2. The Bourne Ultimatum
3. The Talented Mr. Ripley
4. The Bourne Identity
5. The Martian
6. The Rainmaker
7. The Bourne Supremacy
8. The Departed
9. Ford v Ferrari
10. Saving Private Ryan

...plus 13 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Paul Thomas Anderson, brilliant director cursed to be ranked by me.

1. Magnolia
2. There Will Be Blood
3. Boogie Nights
4. Hard Eight
5. Phantom Thread
6. Punch-Drunk Love
7. The Master
8. Inherent Vice
9. The Bourne Identity

and it's obviously continuing.

• Ship of Theseus
• Super Deluxe
• Aamis
• K. D.
• Court
• Visaranai
• Kadaseela Biriyani
• Delhi Belly
• Like Stars on Earth
• Cinema Bandi

...plus 45 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

This is Alejandro Iñárritu's unofficial trilogy of death and one of my absolute favourite.

• Amores Perros
• 21 Grams
• Babel

These movies follow each other in a sort of chronological order, leading up to Britain entering WWII and the evacuation of Dunkirk. Now, that's a cool trilogy.

1. The King's Speech
2. Darkest Hour
3. Dunkirk

• Uncut Gems
• Shiva Baby
• Steve Jobs
• The Wolf of Wall Street
• Glengarry Glen Ross
• The Social Network
• Boogie Nights
• Snatch
• Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels
• Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)

• Locke
• Buried
• Cast Away
• 127 Hours
• Moon

• Moneyball
• King Richard
• Million Dollar Baby
• Southpaw
• The Fighter
• Ford v Ferrari
• I, Tonya
• Raging Bull
• Grudge Match
• Baggio: The Divine Ponytail

...plus 26 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• The Whale
• 12 Angry Men
• Amadeus
• The King
• A Few Good Men
• Fences
• Haider
• Maqbool
• Omkara

One of the best psychological directors of all time ranked acc to me.

1. Requiem for a Dream
2. mother!
3. Pi
4. Black Swan
5. The Wrestler
6. The Whale

Please do not copy without giving credits :)

• Black Swan
• Before the Devil Knows You're Dead
• The Whale
• The Sunset Limited
• The Man Who Wasn't There
• Requiem for a Dream
• Thelma & Louise
• Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
• The Tree of Life
• Vanilla Sky

...plus 10 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

One of the best if not the best chaotic director of all time. Absolute goats.

1. The Big Lebowski
2. Inside Llewyn Davis
3. Fargo
4. No Country for Old Men
5. Miller's Crossing
6. Barton Fink
7. Blood Simple
8. A Serious Man
9. True Grit
10. The Man Who Wasn't There

...plus 8 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

1001 greatest movies of all time acc to me which you should see before you die. (It is updating every now and then)

• Ship of Theseus
• La Haine
• Dog Day Afternoon
• Memories of Murder
• Mulholland Drive
• Schindler's List
• Seven Samurai
• There Will Be Blood
• The Godfather
• The King of Comedy

...plus 158 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Goat's filmography humbly ranked acc to me.

Note- how tf am I gonna rank them ? This is so difficult. 1-14 isn't even ranked they are all goats.

1. The Departed
2. The King of Comedy
3. Taxi Driver
4. Mean Streets

   Definitely my favourite idk why.

5. Raging Bull
6. The Wolf of Wall Street
7. Shutter Island
8. Casino
9. GoodFellas
10. Silence

...plus 17 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

I rank Wes Anderson.

1. Rushmore
2. The Darjeeling Limited
3. Moonrise Kingdom
4. The French Dispatch
5. The Grand Budapest Hotel
6. Fantastic Mr. Fox
7. The Royal Tenenbaums
8. The Swan
9. The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou
10. The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar

...plus 5 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

One of the greatest Mexican directors ranked. (Also one of my absolute favourites)

1. 21 Grams
2. Biutiful
3. Babel
4. Amores Perros
5. The Revenant
6. Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)

I'm not someone to rank this psycho but we move on.
Also, It can't be ranked it's all great imo.

1. Eraserhead
2. Blue Velvet
3. Mulholland Drive
4. The Elephant Man
5. Lost Highway

One of the greatest Korean director's filmography ranked acc to me.

1. Memories of Murder
2. Mother
3. Parasite
4. Okja
5. Snowpiercer
6. The Host

People already did this a million times, but last I saw I'm also people so yeah.

1. Interstellar
2. The Dark Knight
3. Memento
4. Dunkirk
5. Inception
6. Oppenheimer
7. The Prestige
8. The Dark Knight Rises
9. Batman Begins
10. Insomnia

...plus 5 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

David Fincher ranked acc to a gandu.

1. Se7en
2. Fight Club
3. The Game
4. Gone Girl
5. The Social Network
6. Zodiac

Stanley Kubrick's filmography ranked by a nutcrack xD

1. A Clockwork Orange
2. 2001: A Space Odyssey
3. Paths of Glory
4. Full Metal Jacket
5. Barry Lyndon
6. The Shining
7. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
8. The Killing
9. Eyes Wide Shut
10. Lolita

...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

His filmography ranked acc to me.

1. Kill Bill: Vol. 1
2. Pulp Fiction
3. Inglourious Basterds
4. Django Unchained
5. Reservoir Dogs
6. Jackie Brown
7. The Hateful Eight
8. Kill Bill: Vol. 2
9. Death Proof
10. Four Rooms

This list is mainly based on his performances, not the whole movie because I feel that would be more of a director's list than Pacino's.

Note- It is fucking difficult to rank them cause I love him and everything related to him. Difference b/w 1-10 is almost microscopic.

1. Scent of a Woman
2. Dog Day Afternoon
3. Scarecrow
4. Scarface
5. The Godfather Part II
6. ...And Justice for All
7. The Godfather
8. Serpico
9. Heat
10. Donnie Brasco

...plus 9 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.