r/Letterboxd • • 27d ago

Discussion Monthly Profile Swap Megathread!

114 Upvotes

Hello, Letterboxd community!

Please go ahead and share your profile down below in the comments along with anything else that you'd like to include about yourself. How long have you been using the site? What kind of films do you usually log? What are some of your favourite flicks? Tell us all about yourself.

Favourite first-time watches of last month? What're your current four favourites on your profile?


r/Letterboxd • • 8d ago

Discussion Favorites/Recents

16 Upvotes

Please share your favorites and recents, ask community members for suggestions based on them, or similar questions


r/Letterboxd • • 13h ago

Humor Wish we could still see celebrities Twitter likes

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4.2k Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 12h ago

Letterboxd Slowly working on drawing something for everything movie I logged this year

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1.5k Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 17h ago

Humor Movie color grading among the last three decades

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2.4k Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 2h ago

Discussion Blink-and-You'll-Miss-It Cameos from Future Stars

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149 Upvotes

Many big-time actors initially got their start playing small roles. Here are some examples.

First off, we got (second to left) Arnold Schwarzeneggar with a mustache in The Long Goodbye.

10-year-old Kurt Russell kicking Elvis Presley's shins in It Happened at the World's Fair. Sixteen years later, Russell would portray the King in a 1979 TV movie called Elvis (directed by John Carpenter). Also, in 2001, Russell plays a crook disguised as an Elvis impersonator in 3000 Miles to Graceland.


r/Letterboxd • • 2h ago

Discussion Deadpool and Wolverine had practical sets, it still didn't look like it. Only so much Linus can do when it's directed by Shawn Levy

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102 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 14h ago

Humor insane curve I have found

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782 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 10h ago

Letterboxd I connected with the Wishmaster person thanks to this sub. They watched 127 Hours and I watched Wishmaster. It was fun!

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331 Upvotes

Reddit can be cool sometimes


r/Letterboxd • • 16h ago

Discussion Important Movie. I’m happy it exists.

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660 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 21h ago

Discussion Sorry if this sounds sappy but movies really brings people together.

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1.4k Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 13h ago

Humor Noah who?

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284 Upvotes

The people’s sexiest man


r/Letterboxd • • 5h ago

Letterboxd Share your recent watches

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51 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 14h ago

Discussion What movie/s does this apply to you?

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130 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 14h ago

Discussion Planning to see both in the next 2 days, maybe as a double feature, maybe on separate days. Either way, which should I watch first?

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101 Upvotes

I've been told both are intense in their own respective ways.


r/Letterboxd • • 16h ago

Letterboxd Certainly the most unhinged double feature I’ve ever done

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163 Upvotes

What a trip of a day at the theater. Could not be more different but both were astonishing works of art. Absolutely invigorated right now, cinema is awesome man !


r/Letterboxd • • 2h ago

Letterboxd What are some movies you thing I MUST watch before the end of the year?

11 Upvotes

I've missed quite a few of the new releases that hit cinema due to chronic illness flaring this year. I'm making a little 'catch up' list to try and hit as many as possible before the end of the year (I have seen a lot of released on streaming movies). I'm in Australia, so some release dates may be a little different.

Movies I have seen: https://letterboxd.com/cinephilesdream/list/2026-films-ranked/


r/Letterboxd • • 9h ago

Discussion Do you change your ratings after thinking about it for a while?

36 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 11h ago

Discussion Appreciation post for John Woo's awesomeness

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54 Upvotes

Hehe my second post about John Woo films:)

Just finished Bullet in the head (1990) and A Better Tomorrow II (1987) and WOW. The first is a coming-of-age crime drama turned brutal war story. The latter is the second installment in a emotionally powerful gangster saga. Both truly have some of the best action sequences in movie history IMO.

I think Face/Off (1997), The Killer (1989), and Hardboiled (1992) are his top contenders, but his whole film resume is wildly entertaining to watch. While I think his American movies don't have the same wow factor as their Hong Kong counterparts, I think they still stand pretty strong and cater well to broader audiences(somewhat variably).

His collaborations with Chow Yun-fat are the standouts, the actor brings such charisma and suavity to his characters Mark Lee and Tequila Yuen. I think Tony Leung Chiu-Wai and John Travolta do make for great runner-ups.

I enjoyed Hard Target (1993) and (unpopular opinion) Mission Impossible II (2000) for what they were - stylishly entertaining and chaotic popcorn flicks. He made such an impact to the heroic bloodshed genre, and his work inspired landmark films such as Reservoir Dogs (1992), The Professional (1994), The Matrix (1999), and John Wick (2014).

What do you think of his films and/or filming style?


r/Letterboxd • • 20h ago

Discussion What’s a director/actor pairing that you would love to see but hasn’t happened?

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236 Upvotes

As far as I know Denzel has never been in a Scorsese film, I feel like they would work so well together!


r/Letterboxd • • 1h ago

Discussion What the heck is Hitpig?

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• Upvotes

I am a big enjoyer of animated films, and usually watch them as soon as they hit streaming. "Hitpig!" came out in 2024 and ive never heard of it before. I never saw a single trailer or promotional material until seeing a post about it on Instagram today despite a recognizable cast.

Has anyone seen this movie? Is it good? Why did I not hear about it?


r/Letterboxd • • 6h ago

Discussion The Wailing (2016) and Hope (2026) by Na Hong-jin

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18 Upvotes

Hello 👋

I watched The Wailing this week (and Hope about a month back) and I wanted to see people's thoughts on Na Hong-jin's cinematography and set work.

I don't have the film vocabulary I'd like to have, and I'm kind of new to watching films as a practice but something is positively triggering me in both of these films.

Specifically, the way landscapes/environments he shoots and the sets/props (ie rooms, chairs, tools, every day objects).

I've gotten lost in the physical space he communicates and I feel really impressed.

What is he doing to achieve this? There's something about the colours that are pretty when he does nature, and rooms always feel so detailed. I remember in The Wailing I don't think I've seen rain like the way he showed it. The colors were dark but popped?

I haven't often felt this way watching a film. Are there movies I should consider that would increase my knowledge of these skill? Like films that are also good at this?

I didn't think Hope was good storywise. And The Wailing felt bloated but both of these films are really hitting something for me. It feels strange to say I didn't like a film yet have been thinking about it for awhile.


r/Letterboxd • • 36m ago

Discussion Any good horror accounts to follow?

• Upvotes

Please no accounts that give every trash horror movie 5 stars. You can also post your own if you watch a lot of horror movies. I need some inspiration.


r/Letterboxd • • 5h ago

News Corpse Bride has officially been wiped from the Letterboxd list of Laika films

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12 Upvotes

r/Letterboxd • • 9h ago

Letterboxd I watched these 4 films on my 12 hour flight to Hong Kong

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25 Upvotes

Which is your favourite from this list?