Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
As bass guitarist for a garage-rock band, Scott Pilgrim has never had trouble getting a girlfriend; usually, the problem is getting rid of them. But when Ramona Flowers skates into his heart, he finds she has the most troublesome baggage of all: an army of ex-boyfriends who will stop at nothing to eliminate him from her list of suitors.
Richard reviewed
November 9, 2025•
This one doesn’t just adapt a comic, it becomes one.
Edgar Wright turns every frame into a panel, every punch into an onomatopoeia and every transition into a visual mic drop.
Split screens, pop-up stats, anime eyes and 8-bit flourishes it’s like your Game Boy and your manga shelf had a cinematic baby.
Michael Cera plays Scott like a Canadian slacker with a heart full of basslines and bad decisions.
Ramona Flowers skates in with seven evil exes in tow and suddenly we’re in a boss rush dating sim with emotional baggage and killer sound design. The cast? Stacked. The fights? Stylized chaos. The soundtrack? Absolute banger.
It’s fast, funny and unapologetically weird. A cult classic that flopped in theaters but found its people later, people like us, who remember what it felt like to fall in love with someone who had levels.
Richard reviewed
November 9, 2025•
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
This one doesn’t just adapt a comic, it becomes one.
Edgar Wright turns every frame into a panel, every punch into an onomatopoeia and every transition into a visual mic drop.
Split screens, pop-up stats, anime eyes and 8-bit flourishes it’s like your Game Boy and your manga shelf had a cinematic baby.
Michael Cera plays Scott like a Canadian slacker with a heart full of basslines and bad decisions.
Ramona Flowers skates in with seven evil exes in tow and suddenly we’re in a boss rush dating sim with emotional baggage and killer sound design. The cast? Stacked. The fights? Stylized chaos. The soundtrack? Absolute banger.
It’s fast, funny and unapologetically weird. A cult classic that flopped in theaters but found its people later, people like us, who remember what it felt like to fall in love with someone who had levels.