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Fun Fact: Jennifer Aniston was considered for the lead role but turned it down. The director recalled her saying, “I do a romantic comedy once a week,” referring to her work on Friends. Though no formal offer was made, they would have given her the role if she had wanted it.

Moral Lesson: While fate may bring people together, it is up to us to take action and believe in the connection. The film reminds us that love often requires courage, faith, and a willingness to follow our hearts, even when the path is uncertain.

Fun Fact: At 31, Faryn Pearl became the youngest woman to direct a feature animated film. This also marks DreamWorks Animation’s first animated high school teen comedy.

Moral Lesson: The film teaches us to embrace our true selves, even if we are different. It encourages us to believe in our unique strengths and have the courage to stand up for who we are. It also reminds us to accept others without judgment.

Fun Fact: Chris Pratt was born on June 21st, 1979, a year after the Garfield comic strip appeared in newspapers and two days after Garfield's first birthday.

Moral Lesson: The film reminds us how strong the bond between family , whether human or animal, can be and how love and help us through anything. It teaches us not to judge too quickly but to understand others with empathy. It also encourages us to think about the impact of our choices, especially when it comes to how we treat animals, and to choose comion over personal gain.

Fun Fact: The film is an original story set in the Until Dawn universe, not a direct adaptation. Director David F. Sandberg explained that adapting the game directly wouldn’t have been as engaging since the game already feels like a 10-hour movie. Creating something new allowed for a more meaningful and cinematic experience.

Moral Lesson: Every choice we make can shape our future, even in ways we don’t expect. Through a time loop where characters relive their deaths, it shows that mistakes can be learned from and that perseverance matters. It reminds us that redemption is possible if we keep trying, and that our actions, not fate, hold the power to change our path.

Fun Fact: Although the film uses a lot of CGI, some scenes where Harold draws in mid-air were filmed using a real sheet of glass placed between Zachary Levi and the camera, making the effect look more natural.

Moral Lesson: It shows us the importance of using creativity and innovation to face challenges in life. Harold’s drawings are not just for beauty but a way to hold on to his identity and dignity.

Fun Fact: Timothée Chalamet lost 18 pounds for his role as Nic Sheff. To make his portrayal of a drug addict as realistic as possible, he worked closely with a consultant and had a doctor on set throughout filming.

Moral Lesson: Addiction is a complicated struggle that deeply affects both the person going through it and the people who care about them. It shows us that comion, patience, and understanding are essential in the journey toward healing and recovery.

Moral Lesson: True happiness and stability come from opening your mind to different perspectives and learning to walk alongside others with empathy. Real companionship means sharing burdens, lifting each other up, and growing stronger together especially when life gets difficult.

Moral lesson: The movie shows how gossip can deeply wound people and keep old pain alive, even when it seems like the past is behind them. It reminds us that words have power, and spreading rumors can trap others in unfair labels, making it harder for them to heal, grow, or trust again. Real change begins with understanding and kindness, not judgment.

Fun Fact: When Chiaki Kuriyama (Gogo) was shooting the scene where she flings her ball and chain out, she accidentally hit Quentin Tarantino on the head as he stood by the camera.

Moral Lesson: The film reminds us that while seeking justice is natural, revenge often leads to more pain and destruction. It shows how holding onto anger can consume a person, causing them to lose their way and become trapped in a cycle of violence. True healing comes not from revenge but from choosing a different path forward.

Fun Fact: Natalie Portman shared that director Darren Aronofsky tried to create tension between her and Mila Kunis by keeping them apart on set and sending texts meant to spark competition. But the plan didn’t work since they were already close friends, they cheered each other on instead of feeling rivalry.

Moral Lesson: The story shows how chasing perfection at all costs can be deeply harmful, especially in a high-pressure world like ballet. It reveals how overwhelming parental pressure and the struggle to form your own identity can damage your mental health. When you lose sight of who you truly are and try to meet impossible expectations, it can break you from the inside out.

Fun Fact: Anne Hathaway lost weight for the role not because of the nude scenes, but because she learned that many people newly diagnosed with Parkinson’s often experience weight loss. She wanted to portray the condition with realism and respect.

Moral Lesson: The story shows how love can endure even the hardest challenges. It teaches us that real love means choosing to stay, to care, and to fight for someone, even when illness or hardship makes things difficult. True connection is shown not just in good times, but in the commitment to stand by each other no matter what.

Fun Fact: The scene where Sean talks about his late wife’s farting was mostly ad-libbed by Robin Williams. Matt Damon’s laughter was real, and if you watch closely you can even see the camera shake slightly because the cameraman was likely laughing too.

Moral Lesson: Embrace life with courage and openness, even when it means facing your deepest wounds and fears. True growth begins when you believe in your own worth and allow others to believe in you too. The film reminds us that healing comes through love, forgiveness, and the strength to choose a future not defined by our past.

Fun Fact: The movie took five years to make, mostly due to financial reasons. And also, that one scene in the movie the production crew made sure Abigail Breslin really was listening to music in her headphones to keep her from hearing Alan Arkin's profanity-laced scenes.

Moral Lesson: The story reminds us to embrace life’s imperfections, to find strength in our family, and to accept ourselves as we are. It shows that loving and ing each other matters more than chasing perfect dreams, and that there’s real beauty in simply being there for one another.

Fun Fact: During filming, Christian Bale used an American accent even when not acting. At the wrap party, when he spoke in his real British accent, many crew were surprised because they thought he was American the whole time.

Moral Lesson: It shows the danger of following what society expects and losing your true self while chasing money and approval. Real happiness comes from honest connections with others and knowing who you truly are, not from owning things or trying to impress people.

Moral Lesson: True empowerment comes from being your real self and accepting your flaws. Real strength is found in being honest about who you are, not in seeking approval or trying to fit into what society expects.

Fun Fact: Author Chuck Palahniuk was inspired to write Fight Club after getting beaten up on a camping trip. When no one at work asked about his injuries, he realized people avoid personal connection, which became the core of the novel.

Moral Lesson: Let go of who society tells you to be and find your true strength within yourself. When you know who you are deep inside, you no longer need to chase approval because everything else is temporary, but that inner truth stays.

Fun Fact: The actors used crushed B vitamins to mimic cocaine in scenes. Jonah Hill said he inhaled so much that he got bronchitis and had to be hospitalized.

Moral Lesson: Wanting too much money or power can ruin your life. If you chase success without caring about right or wrong, you may lose everything in the end. It’s also a reminder that some systems are unfair and let bad behavior go unpunished. We should choose honesty over greed and think about what really matters.

Fun Fact: Heath Ledger accidentally knocked out one of director Brian Helgeland’s front teeth while practicing a jousting move. It was the only jousting injury during filming and took months to fully heal.

Moral Lesson: Anyone can shape their future through determination and courage. The film encourages us to take risks, embrace learning, and believe in ourselves. With and a strong mindset, success is within reach and failure does not have to define us.

Fun Fact: Tony Todd was given full creative control over his final scene, as the crew wanted him to have the last word of his career. His final monologue was a personal message, offering fans some final words of wisdom.

Moral Lesson: Living fully and treasuring each moment reminds us that life is fragile and fleeting. The film gently urges us to slow down, be present, and find meaning in the time we are given because every second matters.

Fun Fact: This movie features the longest "opening disaster" in the film series. The bridge disaster lasts 4 minutes and 44 seconds.

Moral Lesson: The film shows that death is inevitable and trying to escape or outsmart it is pointless. It reminds us to live fully in the present, because our time is limited and death comes for everyone eventually.

Fun Fact: The only Final Destination film that does not include Tony Todd, due to his scheduling conflicts with Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009).

Moral Lesson: Death is unavoidable and cannot be outsmarted, no matter how many warnings or visions you get. The film and its franchise show that trying to escape fate only leads to more painful and unexpected outcomes. That’s why we should live each day to the fullest, appreciating every moment we have.

Fun Fact: The cast on the roller coaster had to ride it 26 times on the same night in order to shoot the film's main premonition scene.

Moral Lesson: Death is inevitable and cannot be outsmarted. The film shows that even with warnings or premonitions, those meant to die will still face their fate. It also reminds us to value life and live fully, because we never know when it might end.

Fun Fact: The highway accident was inspired by a real crash on Interstate 75 in Georgia in 2002, where about 125 vehicles collided due to thick fog. At least four people died and dozens were injured.

Moral Lesson: You can’t escape death, but you can live fully by being aware of your surroundings and making the most of each day.

Fun Fact: (at around 4 mins) In the opening scene, Devon Sawa (Alex) was supposed to pretend to be asleep. He actually fell asleep for four hours.

Moral Lesson: We should live life to the fullest, stay aware of our surroundings, and treasure every moment. Each day is a gift, and we never know when it could be our last, so it’s important to make the most of it and appreciate what we have.

Fun Fact: William Friedkin, director of The Exorcist (1973) said of this film, "I've never seen a more terrifying film than The Babadook."

Moral Lesson: You cannot run from your past or your deepest fears, but you can face them, learn from them, and find the strength to live with them. The journey is not about erasing what haunts you, but about growing through it and reclaiming your peace.

Fun Fact: The middle school scenes were filmed at the former Patrick Henry High School in Stockbridge, Georgia, the same building used for Hawkins Middle and High Schools in the first two seasons of Stranger Things.

Moral Lesson: Parental guidance and clear discipline are crucial to a child’s healthy growth, yet even the most attentive adults can struggle to spot evil when it appears in an innocent guise. The story warns us to stay vigilant, trust our instincts, and look beneath the surface because harmful intent can hide behind a harmless face.

Fun Fact: The Lion King marks the acting debut of Blue Ivy Carter, Beyoncé’s daughter, while Beyoncé herself voices Nala, Simba’s mother.

Moral Lesson: We should accept our past, learn from it, and find strength in hard times. Mufasa’s example shows that legacy, forgiveness, love, and resilience can lead us to a better future.

Fun Fact: Although people often describe it as a “live action” movie, no living actors or real animals appear on screen. Every frame is actually photorealistic computer animation, so it is more accurately described as a “photorealistic computer animated” feature.

Moral Lesson: Great power brings great responsibility. Simba’s path shows that a true leader cares for the whole kingdom, faces fears, learns from past mistakes, respects every living creature, and accepts his real identity.

Fun Fact: Shane West loved the car he had in the movie so much that he actually bought the car; the price was only $5,000.

Moral Lesson: Love can transform us, giving purpose and meaning even when life is hard. Embracing challenges and forming real connections help us grow through adversity.

Fun Fact: Three endings were shot, with a different one shown at each theater. Director John Landis hoped fans would watch the movie three times to see them all, but audiences refused to pay repeatedly and the plan fell flat.

Moral Lesson: Look closely, think clearly, and work together. By noticing details, sharing what we know, and putting clues together, we can solve problems and stay safe even in tough situations.

Fun Fact: Some actors say they experienced supernatural events after filming Ouija, suggesting the movie’s spooky subject followed them off‑set.

Moral Lesson: Do not meddle with the spirit world because using an Ouija board or other occult tools can unleash forces you cannot control and endanger everyone.

Fun Fact: Ari Aster first wrote the movie as a family drama about grief but then decided to rewrite it as a horror story. Even so, many cast and crew still view the movie more as a family drama than a horror film.

Moral Lesson: Family hurt is ed down until someone is brave enough to face it, and unchecked abuse and trauma can destroy you and everyone around you.

Fun Fact: The movie was originally called My Posse Don’t Do Homework, named after the book that inspired its story.

Moral Lesson: Every person has potential and deserves to be seen, heard, and ed no matter their background. The film shows that comion, patience, and belief in others can break barriers, especially in places shaped by poverty, violence, or neglect. Real change starts when someone chooses to care and fight for those who have been written off.

Fun Fact: This adaptation has the longest gap between a Disney animated film and its live-action remake, with nearly 88 years between the 1937 original and the 2025 version.

Moral Lesson: True beauty comes from within. Kindness, honesty, and a pure heart matter more than looks. Even when others are cruel or jealous, staying true to yourself will always stand out.

Fun Fact: The movie is based on a short story by Stephen King. It was first published in a magazine and later included in his collection Night Shift.

Moral Lesson: Ignoring grief leaves us open to inner and outer dangers. By acknowledging pain and seeking help, we keep darkness from overwhelming us and the people we care about.

Fun Fact: The role of Chris was first played by Kian Lawley, but KJ Apa replaced him after old offensive videos came out, so they reshot all his scenes.

Moral Lesson: We must speak up against injustice and use our voices to fight for equality, even when it’s difficult or risky.

Fun Fact: Margot Robbie trained in ice skating for five hours a day, five days a week, for five months to play Tonya Harding, she worked herself so hard she got a herniated disk in her neck.

Moral Lesson: The film shows that truth can vary for each person and reminds us not to judge others, especially struggling women, without understanding their story.

Fun Fact: Dane Cook and Dan Fogler improvised many of their jokes, and the first script didn’t include any nudity. The original ending was supposed to show Charlie and Cam getting married and visiting Antarctica, but the wedding scene was cut.

Moral Lesson: Love isn’t about luck or shortcuts, it’s about being genuine, patient, and open to real connection, even when things don’t go perfectly.

New favorite movieee

 Fun Fact: When the movie came out in 1977, it was simply called Star Wars. In 1981, they added “Episode IV: A New Hope” to match the rest of the series.

Moral Lesson: Even in the darkest times, having hope and believing in something greater like friendship, courage, or the Force can help you overcome any challenge.

Fun Fact: The movie is a remake of the 1996 Japanese film Shall we ダンス?, with a different writer and director.

Moral Lesson: Trying something new, like dancing, can help people reconnect with themselves and their relationships. It reminds us that marriage means being there for each other through everything.

Fun Fact: In the film, we can barely see anyone blinking. The actors were told not to blink to give it a wide-eyed, comic book and anime-inspired look.

Moral Lesson: Love is not always easy, but the challenges we face help us grow, learn, and find real connection and happiness.

Fun Fact: The movie is based on Shakespeare’s play Twelfth Night and even took names like Duke Orsino and Olivia from the play.

Moral Lesson: Everyone deserves equal respect and opportunities, no matter their gender.

Fun Fact: The robot TARS was not CGI, it was a real robot puppet, operated by a puppeteer on set.

Fave Characters: Cooper and Murph <3
Least Fave Character: Mann

Moral Lesson: Love is a powerful force beyond time, space, and logic, keeping people connected even when they’re far apart.

Fun Fact: The movie was first called “Teen Movie,” but as it got more inappropriate for teens, the title changed to “NOT A Teen Movie.” It was later renamed “Not Another Teen Movie” to reflect all the parodies of past teen films.

Moral Lesson: Don’t judge people based on stereotypes because everyone has more to them than what we see on the outside.

Watched on Wednesday May 14, 2025.

Watched on Wednesday May 14, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Friday May 9, 2025.

Here is my ranking of all the movies released in 2025 that I have watched.

1. Companion
2. Mickey 17
3. Thunderbolts*
4. The Gorge
5. Heart Eyes
6. Another Simple Favor
7. The Life List
8. The Woman in the Yard
9. Back in Action
10. Drop

...plus 11 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

I watched all of these in just one day 💀!

1. Final Destination Bloodlines
2. Final Destination 3
3. Final Destination
4. Final Destination 5
5. The Final Destination
6. Final Destination 2

Ranking all of the Black Mirror Episodes from Seasons 1-7

1. Black Mirror: The Entire History of You
2. Black Mirror: Fifteen Million Merits
3. Black Mirror: The National Anthem

1. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
2. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
3. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
4. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
5. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
6. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
7. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
8. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1

My favee horror/thriller franchise
(SCREAM VII on 2/27/26!!!)

1. Scream VI
2. Scream
3. Scream
4. Scream 4
5. Scream 2
6. Scream 3

4/13 (Next watch: Halloween 5: The Revenge of Micheal Myers)

1. Halloween
2. Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
3. Halloween III: Season of the Witch
4. Halloween II