Dealing with something much deeper than what is already a captivating and maturely-rendered story of love and relationship dynamics, it is equally about confronting and embracing the varying incarnations of one's self and the stepping stones that brought you to where you are today.

It's a delicate balancing act, reckoning with the duality of gratitude for everything you have in the present day and musing over things that remind you of home and the various paths not taken.

Celine Song…

It does not make sense that humans deliberately malfunction.

One day soon, a great debate will take place over how Logan Marshall-Green was market-corrected by Tom Hardy for the petty crime of looking just a little too much like him. Curious to know if I'm alone on this hill, but LMG has the looks (complete with deep, intense eyes and the ability to continuously shapeshift his physicality), comic timing (evidenced here, unlocked for arguably the first time) and range (see…

A pretty obnoxious puddle of nineties gratuitousness redeemed almost entirely by a standout car chase and the unexpectedly touching Farnsworth-led closer. 

I’ve never seen Madsen more checked out, a guy who has 292 film credits according to Letterboxd — including 21 in the space of four years between 1992 and 1995. So perhaps the lad was just knackered, or simply could not sanction Jennifer Tilly’s buffoonery. I can’t find it now, but he used to blog his reasons for taking…

Run.

This is one of many reasons I think Letterboxd is a very great thing. There's something about watching all those reactions drip through on your feed for a new release, the infectious buzz and the consensus that something can't be missed whilst in theatres, even if it’s something you wouldn't ordinarily rush out to see. Letterboxd is getting bums on seats. Letterboxd is a good thing for cinema.

As it turns out, I seemed to enjoy this more than…