The social network for film lovers. Also available on iOS, Apple TV and Android
Keep track of every film you’ve ever watched (or just start from the day you join)
Show some love for your favorite films, lists and reviews with a “like”
Write and share reviews, and follow friends and other members to read theirs
Rate each film on a five-star scale (with halves) to record and share your reaction
Keep a diary of your film watching (and upgrade to Pro for comprehensive stats)
Compile and share lists of films on any topic and keep a watchlist of films to see
1,853,550,628 films watched
Below are some popular reviews and lists from this week. Sign up to create your own.
dev patel directing all those baddies to ooh+giggle when he takes his sweaty tank top off
Should I be shocked that a movie titled Civil War confidently stays apolitical while still co-opting imagery and vernacular from our very real reality? Yes, but in a way, I am not. Apoliticism, generally, is cowardly— but often it’s cowardly because it’s rooted in some sort of attempt to appease both sides— something I don’t think Civil War aims to do or frankly, even cares to do.
As many have pointed out, it is a far more interesting movie in its discussion…
This was absolutely excellent. Arkasha Stevenson roars onto the scene with this absolute knockout debut feature that is wicked, vicious, elegant, beautifully directed, and downright SCARY. Nell Tiger Free is exceptional. I don't know of another time I've seen a franchise I thought was dead gasp so vibrantly back to life. As the credits began to roll, I found myself actively hoping for another installment.
Expect great, great things from Arkasha Stevenson.
Our Operations & Programme Manager, Robb, celebrates director Víctor Erice Aras’ long-awaited return with Close Your Eyes as the film to watch this week.
Exterior. Establishing: Film Independent HQ. Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. PRELAP the sounds of passionate conversation and laughter. CUT TO: Interior, Conference Room, Film Independent HQ. Seven new screenwriting FELLOWS are arrayed around a table, the Hollywood Sign visible on the distant hills outside the window.
Saddle up for (more than) a fistful of iconic film scores at AFI Silver! Inspired by Giuseppe Tornatore's recent documentary ENNIO, we're presenting Mondo Morricone, a 35-title series that explores the breadth of Ennio Morricone's career, from his best-known work perfecting the sound of the Spaghetti Western with Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy to his celebrated Hollywood output and everything – and we mean everything – in between.
Come get silly! HUNDREDS OF BEAVERS and DAISIES (1966) are both playing all weekend long 🌟
Alex Garland's 'Civil War' Disappoints as a Politically Unchallenging Anti-War Movie.
Meet our talented team of programmers—the people who work and watch movies all year long to curate the best films possible for the Seattle International Film Festival, celebrating its 50th year from May 9 to 19, 2024. Full program info siff.net/festival.
Taiwanese auteur Tsai Ming-liang was born in present-day Kuching, Malaysia, on October 27, 1957. Voted 18th by The Guardian among the world’s 40 best directors, Tsai has been a regular presence at major international film festivals for more than two decades and a poster figure of the Second New Wave of Taiwanese cinema. In the course of his career, Tsai shot 11 feature films, including the evocative “The River” (1997), the haunting “Goodbye, Dragon Inn” (2003), the intimate “Vive L’Amour”…
We only said goodbye with words... Celebrate the life of one of the most iconic British stars of the 21st century with Back to Black, the extraordinary story of Amy Winehouse. Exceptional new talent Marisa Abela stars as Amy alongside a formidable supporting cast featuring Jack O'Connell and Lesley Manville 🎵
11th Annual Festival Opens with SING SING, starring Oscar® Nominee Colman Domingo; features Spotlight Screening of BABES with Director Pamela Adlon; and Closes with Chicago-made Sundance Hit GHOSTLIGHT
