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Joined 2025
128
Movies
7
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368
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Watch History
Poor Things
Poor Things
2023
The Prestige
The Prestige
2006
No Country for Old Men
No Country for Old Men
2007
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
2023
Thunderbolts*
Thunderbolts*
2025
Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer
2023
Ballerina
Ballerina
2025
Squid Game
Squid Game
Season 3
A Minecraft Movie
A Minecraft Movie
2025
Requiem for a Dream
Requiem for a Dream
2000
Deadpool & Wolverine
Deadpool & Wolverine
2024
City of God
City of God
2002
Anora
Anora
2024
The Shawshank Redemption
The Shawshank Redemption
1994
Sinners
Sinners
2025
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Ratings & Reviews
No Country for Old Men
Horrible.
No Country for Old Men
City of God
Some films punch you in the gut. City of God grabs you by the soul and doesn’t let go. Fernando Meirelles’ City of God is one of the most powerful, electrifying, and haunting films ever made. I gave it a 5/5 without hesitation—not just because it’s technically brilliant, but because it tells a story that feels brutally real, yet masterfully cinematic. Set in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, the film unfolds like a living, breathing chronicle of survival, ambition, and innocence lost. It’s not just a crime film—it’s a coming-of-age story buried under layers of systemic violence, poverty, and fractured dreams. From its opening scene to its final moments, it never lets up. Every frame is alive with energy, every cut a burst of tension, and every character—whether innocent or monstrous—feels disturbingly human. What makes City of God so unforgettable is its fearless storytelling. It doesn’t glorify crime or fall into clichés. Instead, it gives us an unfiltered look into a community forgotten by the rest of the world. The non-linear narrative, rapid editing, and saturated color palette all work in tandem to create something raw and visceral, yet incredibly precise. The cast—made up largely of untrained actors—deliver performances that feel more real than most Hollywood films. Rocket’s perspective grounds the chaos, while figures like Li’l Zé leave a lasting psychological imprint. You don’t just watch City of God—you live in it, and it stays with you long after the credits roll. Online, it’s rightly considered one of the greatest films of the 21st century. For me, it goes even further—it’s a film that redefined how powerful cinema can be when it dares to tell the truth, no matter how ugly.
City of God
Parasite
Bong Joon-ho’s Parasite isn’t just a film—it’s a statement. A razor-sharp dissection of class, capitalism, and the illusion of social mobility, delivered with dark humor, masterful direction, and a story that hooks you from the first frame. Like millions around the world, I was floored by its originality and tension. It’s one of the smartest, most stylish films I’ve seen—and I’d rate it a solid 4.5/5. The first two acts are near perfection. The way the Kim family infiltrates the Parks’ luxurious life is both hilarious and suspenseful, layered with biting social commentary that never feels preachy. The cinematography is meticulous, the symbolism rich, and the tone constantly shifting in a way that keeps you off balance—in the best way. Performances are phenomenal across the board. Every character feels lived-in and real, their motives believable, their flaws compelling. And the house—the central stage for the story’s unraveling—is practically a character itself, built to reflect the very system the film critiques. But then comes the ending. Without spoiling it, the third act takes a sharp, chaotic turn. Some viewers found it bold and thematically consistent, but for me, it felt overly grim and tonally jarring. The emotional impact was undeniable, but it also left me frustrated. It felt like the story abandoned some of its sharp wit for pure shock—and while that’s a valid artistic choice, it didn’t land with me personally. I wanted a more layered resolution, something that hit just as hard without being so bleak. Still, Parasite is an undeniable achievement. It made history for a reason, and it deserves all the praise it gets. Even with an ending I didn’t love, the journey there was so compelling, so richly crafted, that it more than earns its place among modern classics.
Parasite
Breaking Bad
Some shows are great. A few are iconic. But Breaking Bad stands in a class of its own—an unrelenting, pitch-perfect masterpiece that redefined what television could be. For me, it wasn’t just a show; it was the show. The best thing I’ve ever watched, and easily a 5/5 in every way that counts. From the very first episode, Vince Gilligan crafts a slow-burning descent that’s equal parts character study and high-stakes thriller. Walter White’s transformation from a timid chemistry teacher into the chilling, calculated Heisenberg is one of the most compelling arcs in TV history. And yet, the brilliance of Breaking Bad isn’t just in the evolution of its protagonist—it's in how every detail, from writing to cinematography to sound design, serves that transformation. Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul deliver performances so raw and authentic that they transcend fiction. Their chemistry (no pun intended) anchors the show’s emotional weight, with Paul’s portrayal of Jesse Pinkman offering a deeply human, often heartbreaking counterpoint to Walt’s spiral. The pacing is near-perfect. Each season builds tension methodically, never rushing, always earning its biggest moments. And when those moments hit—whether it’s “Ozymandias,” the box cutter scene, or the final minutes of “Felina”—they hit with a precision and impact that few shows even attempt, let alone achieve. Online, Breaking Bad is often cited as the gold standard of television drama. And rightly so. It's one of the rare series that started strong, only got better, and stuck the landing. There's not a single wasted scene. Not a single weak arc. Just immaculate storytelling, start to finish. For fans like me, it wasn’t just entertainment—it was art.
Breaking Bad
Squid Game
When Squid Game first premiered, it didn’t just break the internet—it redefined what global television could be. The first season was a brutal, brilliant social commentary dressed in shocking games and unforgettable aesthetics. The characters were flawed yet deeply human, and the narrative dared to pose questions about capitalism, survival, and morality with both subtlety and force. For many, including myself, Season 1 was a near-perfect storm: emotionally gripping, visually distinct, and thematically rich. Season 2 managed to keep that momentum. While it couldn’t quite match the freshness of the original, it successfully expanded the world without diluting its emotional weight. The stakes were still high, the moral ambiguity deeper, and the character arcs surprisingly complex. It gave fans more of what they loved while evolving the narrative. Internet discussions praised its consistency, and I found myself genuinely invested again. But then came Season 3—an installment that, for me and many others, missed the mark. What once felt like grounded desperation began veering into overly stylized spectacle. The emotional stakes were undercut by convoluted twists, and the show's thematic edge began to dull under its own ambition. Characters made choices that felt more in service of shock than story, and the pacing often dragged or rushed at the wrong moments. Online, reactions were mixed at best; longtime fans criticized the lack of focus and the absence of that raw, relatable core that made Squid Game resonate in the first place. In the end, Squid Game is still one of the most influential shows of its generation. Season 1 will be remembered as a cultural milestone, and Season 2 as a strong, if imperfect, continuation. But Season 3? It serves as a reminder that not every story needs to be stretched beyond its natural arc.
Squid Game
Watchlist
The Amazing Spider-Man
The Amazing Spider-Man
2012
21 Jump Street
21 Jump Street
2012
The Amazing Spider-Man 2
The Amazing Spider-Man 2
2014
The Equalizer
The Equalizer
2014
Lucy
Lucy
2014
The Maze Runner
The Maze Runner
2014
22 Jump Street
22 Jump Street
2014
Mr. Robot
Mr. Robot
4 seasons
Better Call Saul
Better Call Saul
6 seasons
The Martian
The Martian
2015
The Revenant
The Revenant
2015
Baby Driver
Baby Driver
2017
The Greatest Showman
The Greatest Showman
2017
Alita: Battle Angel
Alita: Battle Angel
2019
Knives Out
Knives Out
2019
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