Hello! Welcome to my first “what I watched in a month” article where I talk about the movies that I’ve logged on Letterboxd and what I’ve thought about them, kind of like Karsten Runquist’s “What I watched” videos only this time in article format and from my own opinion.
- The Sandlot
This is going to crazy but I’ve never watched The Sandlot as a kid. I was aware of its cultural relevancy and how it inspired a lot of people to play baseball and is also such a great hangout movie with a bunch of young boys having the best summer ever. I watched it with a bunch of online friends through Discord and it was a such a blast to watch with the people who have seen this movie and showing their love for it. “The Sandlot” is very charming with likeable characters like Ham, Alan, the icon Scotty Smalls and Squints, but especially Benny Rodriguez, one of the best friends you could ever have and one of the best “big brother” type kids of all time. Yeah, it’s a great movie.
Rating: 5/5
- A Quiet Place: Day One
The prequel to the two previous “A Quiet Place” movies directed by John Krasinski, it takes place in New York City about a recovering addict who’s experiencing the apocalypse first-hand. I will say tho, I don’t like the Quiet Place movies that much, at least not like I used to, I started to see the movies’ flaws as I got older and while Quiet Place 2 is aggressively average with Cillian Murphy commanding the screen, my excitement for a prequel wasn’t exactly there. However, Michael Sarnoski, who previously did Pig with Nic Cage, showed a bit of promise. I think Sarnoski does well with capturing the relationship between broken people and their pets, thus I was more invested in the cat than what was going on. I do think the performances from Lupita Nyong’o and Joseph Quinn are the stand-outs but it does have its glaring plot holes and I also never really got the whole “stay silent or you’ll die” concept, but that’s going to be an article for another day.
Rating: 3/5
- X
I started my Ti West “X” trilogy before going to see MaXXXine, X is one of the fun slasher movies I’ve seen in a while. A love letter to 70s slashers specifically “Texas Chainsaw Massacre”. The movie that made Mia Goth a certified star, it’s got really inventive kills, darkly hilarious and a fun time.
Rating: 4.5/5
- Pearl
My obvious fave of this trilogy, Pearl is less of a horror movie and more of a character study with a disturbing character. I’ve always said that this movie makes X an almost exceptional movie, especially when you have Mia Goth deliver an Oscar-worthy performance. It also has one of the best cinematography in horror movies, perfectly captured the isolation of being enclosed in a house during a pandemic, 100 years earlier, and Pearl’s frustration is one of the tipping points to her being a full-fledged psycho and also feeding the crocodile with dead farm animals, Pearl failing to become a star is what truly made her too far gone. Having no remorse for her actions, the only thing she can do is commit murder, because she has nothing to lose, she’s accepting the reality that the world has created for her.
Rating: 5/5
- Twister
I remembered when I first watched Twister, I watched the first act in an Earth Science class in freshman year, and I didn’t really get the hype about tornado chasing until I watched this in full in prep for Twisters. Also another movie that I watched on Discord with friends, while the romance element of the movie is pretty week, the chemistry between all of these actors that were involved is pretty exceptional like Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Alan Ruck and Todd Field(DIRECTOR OF TAR??), I think the BBQ scene is very satisfying, and guys, we have a scene where a tornado blows through a drive-in that plays The Shining and it’s an insane visual effect. Twister rocks.
Rating 4.5/5
- Blow Out
I first watched Blow Out 10 years ago when I was getting into more movies, and revisiting it this past month, it still rocks. Brian de Palma is absolute king of making Hitchcockian suspense with Brian’s signature split diopters and with his masterful third act. Equal parts satire on B-Horror and American Politics and suspense thriller, Blow Out has engaging performances from John Travolta, Nancy Allen and John Lithgow and one of the most devastating endings of all time.
- MaXXXine
Oh boy. This one disappointed me. The third movie of the X trilogy, taking place in the year 1985 where Maxine Minx gets her big break in a horror movie while also dealing with the trauma that she experienced at the Texas cabin and uncovering her sinister past due to a mysterious killer on the loose, and the Night Stalker roaming the streets. This movie is also a commentary on Hollywood and how cutthroat it is and how you gotta sacrifice who you are to get to the top. You see how convoluted this sounds? What’s sad is that this was one of my most anticipated movies, and then it came out and I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. While it does a bit of visual flair with an 80s pastiche, the movie has an identity crisis on what it wants to be, does it wanna be a scary Hollywood satire or does it want to be a character study on Maxine that’ll cap off an insteresting character. Side characters add nothing to the movie only to be walking-talking meatbags explaining the plot, it barely addresses Maxine’s trauma and the twist is so predictable and it has one of the worst third acts I’ve seen in a horror movie in a very long time. Mia Goth is great and that’s it. Maxxxine blows.
Rating: 1.5/5
- Obsession
Another Brian de Palma movie in this list. Basically, Brian thought “What if I made Vertigo but it’s insanely f-cked up”. Cliff Robertson plays a guy named Michael whose wife and daughter are kidnapped and killed leaving him devastated and alone. He meets a woman in Italy who has a similar face to Elizabeth and he finds love again, but she also could share the same fate as Elizabeth. While Obsession doesn’t quite reach the heights of Blow Out, Obsession has great performances from Cliff and John Lithgow, and has a pretty good ending.
Rating: 4/5
- Manhunter
The first adaptation of the Hannibal Lector story, it follows former FBI profiler, Will Graham, who is called out of early retirement to catch a killer known as the “Tooth Fairy”. You guys should know that Michael Mann is one of my favorite directors, he perfectly captures fractured masculine men, that the only men can do show frustration is self-destruction and how he films night time scenes and they always have a synth score over them. William Petersen and Brian Cox are delivering fantastic performances and I’d argue it’s as perfect as Silence of the Lambs, if not maybe better idk
Rating: 5/5
- Old
Started my M. Night Shyamalan catchup before Trap, Old is equally parts unintentionally hilarious and one of the well-shot M. Night movies I’ve seen. I mean, as an M. Night defender I think most of his movies are so good and how he writes dialogue is showcased as a visual language between characters, the way characters communicate is a way of showcasing uncoventional humanism and empathy towards their loved ones. I’d say Old is like if “The Happening” had better cinematography and better characters, it has really good thematic material on scam hotels and to me, in my opinion, has M. Night’s best cameo.
Rating: 4.5/5
- The Mask
No, not the classic Jim Carrey movie(which I’ve never seen, I KNOW I KNOW). I’m talking about Connor O’ Malley’s acclaimed short film. Connor is an internet celebrity who was big on TikTok during the pandemic, and he made this short that documented his own rise to fame and is a bit of a heartwarming and hilarious story on gaining internet fame. Give it a watch if you haven’t.
- The Blackcoat’s Daughter
Started my Oz Perkins binge before Longlegs, Blackcoat’s Daughter is an atmospheric and disturbing horror movie taking place at a prep school and a sinister threat lurks through the halls of the school. What I loved about Oz’s style of filmmaking is that he makes the pacing of the horror work in its favor, I love horror movies that have slow-burning tension, and I think this is the movie where Kiernan Shipka became a star. Great watch and that ending is one of the best of the 2010s.
Rating: 4.5/5
- A Fistful of Dollars
It’s going to be shocking, but I’ve never seen the Dollars trilogy. Mainly because the runtime of “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” was very intimidating. While I don’t think the first Dollars movies is as great as Yojimbo, the movie it’s based on, it’s still a pretty fun western with an iconic performance from Clint Eastwood.
Rating: 4/5
- Horizon: An American Saga
I went to see Kevin Costner’s ambitious first chapter of his western saga. I gotta be honest, it wasn’t for me. I think it’s really cool that the actor directing and starring in something really personal is cool, but Chapter 1 of Horizon is so boring. It’s basically 3 episodes of a western tv show crammed into a 3 hour motion picture. I think I didn’t like this because the theater I was at barely dimmed their lights and I didn’t know what the hell was going on. There were times when I was checking my watch because I wanted it to be over. I think the environment’s pretty impressive and has some interesting ideas on what the characters are all about, but it just really bored me. If I give it another watch, I might like it more.
Rating: 1.5/5
- The Last Airbender
As part of my M. Night binge, I got this out of the way. For starters, as a huge fan of the original source material, this movie is very very bad. I’m not going to repeat what other people who hated this have said, it’s a poor attempt of cramming 1 season of 20 episodes in a feature length movie, it has really bad performances(although Dev Patel almost saves it), and excessive exposition. Also an unintentional comedy that you can watch with friends when you’re drunk at a party.
Rating: half/5
- I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House
Despite the movie’s poor reception, I think it’s a great movie. It’s got great performances from Lucy Boynton and Ruth Wilson, and has a really tragic haunted house story.
Rating: 5/5
- Mamma Mia!
I never really got the hype around a movie where people sing ABBA songs, but man, Mamma Mia is such a comfort watch. The entire movie is just summer vibes and sometimes that’s all you’d need. It just has that feel-good energy, it’s so funny, the chemistry between all of the actors in the movie is so wholesome because it’s a bunch of well-known talented actors just having fun on set. I laughed, I cried, it moved me, Bob.
Rating: 5/5
- Longlegs
Man, the binge of Oz Perkins’ filmography was worth it. I delved more into what I thought about Longlegs in my review, but I think this is the movie that now makes Oz a household name. He puts all of his father’s iconic work of playing a famous horror movie villain, Norman Bates and turns into something even more fucked up. It’s well-shot, very tense, disturbing and it has one of the best performances from Nic Cage.
Rating: 5/5
- Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
Nausicaa is one of my fav Hayao Miyazaki movies, it’s a great starting point for his directing career and a whole thesis statement of what his movies are all about in the future. I watched it on 35mm with a friend of mine, and there were a couple of times where the projector stopped working but I had a good 35mm experience, it’s like seeing the magic of cinema being brought to us, and the Japanese dub reminded me of Mobile Suit Gundam in Japanese in a sense of how classic and old-timey it feels. While I prefer the English dub because Patrick Stewart’s voice of Lord Yupa does something for me, but it’s still such a fun adventure that never fails to engage me.
Rating: 5/5
- Princess Mononoke
Now this, this is Miyazaki at his peak. I think Nausicaa has really good environmental themes like most of his work, Mononoke puts all of Miyazaki’s anti-war and environmental themes in this gloriously violent and fun adventure movie. I don’t think we’ll ever have action in a Studio Ghibli movie as great as Princess Mononoke in my opinion.
Rating: 5/5
- Ratatouille
Ratatouille is one of the most personal movies of my upbringing. It’s one of those movies that got me thinking that animation is cinema, and movies meant for children can actually teach children and adults alike important life lessons, like anyone can cook, and not to judge someone by their appearance. As an adult, I still love this movie quite a lot, the animation is brilliant, it’s got one of my favorite Pixar scores and has such memorable characters. In another world, Brad Bird would be head of Pixar and would make animated movies forever.
Rating: 5/5
- Prey
I revisited Prey in a Discord watch party and it’s just as fun and cool as I remember it. Another movie in the Predator franchise was bound to not be good, but when it first came out it got a lot of surprising praise for its action, female lead in Amber Midthunder and the Predator design. All I can say is that Dan Trachtenberg made a cool-ass movie.
Rating: 4.5/5
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind
After the success of Jaws, Steven Spielberg puts out his next big movie, Close Encounters. A sci-fi drama about a guy who becomes obsessed with a recent encounter with UFOs which distances himself from his family. Richard Dreyfuss makes the movie for me, and also Teri Garr, Melinda Dillon and French New Wave cinema icon Francois Truffaut. I also think that no matter which version of this movie’s the best, but it still grips you with its awe-inspiring and also terrifying display of its sci-fi visuals, the isolation of a man going insane over an alien encounter, and the importance of communication.
Rating: 5/5
- Twisters
I got the chance to see Twisters at an early screening that had a Q&A with Glen Powell, Daisy Edgar-Jones, Anthony Ramos and Lee Isaac-Chung, the experience was a 10/10. It was my first 70mm IMAX screening and it was one of my first Film Critic Q&A outings. The movie as a whole is such a feel-good summer blockbuster, the kind of movie that we all need rn. Daisy is the stand-out of the movie, and Glen Powell, being the next big movie star that’s taking over the summer, commands the screen with his insane tornado cowboy aura. There were times where I felt like I was being impacted by tornadoes and you feel for these characters even if some of them don’t get enough development, particularly Anthony Ramos, he was just a bit confusing. Still tho, I adore the chemistry within this cast, I mean Brandon Perea’s in another summer blockbuster, he should be booked and busy at this point. Isaac also puts his love for the midwest on full display here like growing up around Tornadoes near the Oklahoma border in Arkansas. While it’s not a masterpiece like his other movie, Minari, Twisters is a hell of a good time, and I wish Glen and Daisy kissed at the end. Also, I find it hilarious that David Corenswet said that he didn’t care about the people, meanwhile since he’s the new Superman, his whole thing is that he cares about the people.
Rating: 4/5
- I Love You, Man
I watched most of this movie while I had a mani-pedi with my sister. Apparently the nail salon plays the movie a lot, I honestly don’t know what to do with that. But still, out of all of the comedy movies from the 2000s, this is one of the few movies that remains to be hilarious, heartfelt and also makes you feel good inside. Paul Rudd and Jason Segel have amazing chemistry, the humor is great, I say “slapping the bass” sometimes to some of my friends and family, it’s got memorable side characters played by Andy Samberg, J.K. Simmons, Joe Lo Truglio, Jon Favreau, Thomas Lennon and Lou Ferrigno playing himself.
Rating: 4/5
- Deadpool
I started my Deadpool/X-Men binge before Deadpool & Wolverine, starting with the first Deadpool movie which I watched with my dad. I’ve said this a lot, Deadpool(2016) is one of those movies that you watch as a teenager and think it was very fun and really funny, but after each rewatch and as I became older and in my 20s, I have somewhat grown out of this character. Don’t get me wrong, I respect the fact that Ryan Reynolds love this Marvel Comics character and worked really hard to finally play him and make it happen by leaking test footage. It’s admirable, but that also doesn’t make the movie good either. What annoys me about most big-budget movies recently is the de-saturation of a movie’s color palette which makes the movie pretty ugly to look at. It does have some good bloody action but also the movie feels like it was written by a Reddit mod with X-Men/Marvel references and the soundtrack is also not that great either. Overall, this is something that I respect more than I actually like.
Rating: 2/5
- My Spy
I wanted to kill about 3 hours of my day so I did a double feature of this and its sequel that apparently got dumped on Prime Video. Dave Bautista, the greatest actor-turned wrestler of our time, doesn’t shy away from being in family-friendly movies for a paycheck, and I gotta say, I kind of liked this. Sure, it’s not terrible nor is it a espionage masterpiece, but it does have that family-friendly “Dad spy”- “Game Plan” charm that we’ve sort of missed with family movies. Dave is pretty funny in this movie and I thought Chloe Coleman was adorable, and their “father-daughter”-type chemistry carries the movie too. It does have a convoluted plot but what it succeeds at is its charm, and that makes the movie ok in my book.
Rating: 3/5
- My Spy: The Eternal City
Man, this movie is not good. My Spy did was successful during COVID that a sequel was inevitable. It’s great that Dave Bautista accepts any he role he likes but his bruteness and comedic timing doesn’t exactly make the movie good. It’s the fact that Kristen Schaal is a bit irritating when she’s in a movie and not in a recording booth voicing Louise Belcher. It’s also very predictable and there’s one scene that involved a green screen that made me bust a gut laughing. I don’t really have any nice things to say about it. Sometimes movies don’t need a sequel.
Rating: 2/5
- The Apartment
Ok, now we’re back with another masterpiece. Man, something about this movie just makes you feel good while also hitting you with the cold water of melancholy even when this movie takes place during Christmas of all holidays. Sometimes I think this movie winning Best Picture over Psycho at the Oscars is a bit well-deserved while also it’s the main reason why The Academy barely recognizes horror. But anyway, I don’t just love Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine’s iconic and legendary chemistry but the way script and Billy Wilder showcases how these characters are deeply broken people who end up together and how cutthroat corporate business are and strip the humanity from you.
Rating: 5/5
- Go
There was a time where Doug Liman had the sauce, not to say Edge of Tomorrow isn’t a good movie, it’s a pretty awesome movie, but I miss when Doug made something as original and grounded as “Go”. This is another “Christmas in July” movie. It follows three different perspectives of a drug buy gone wrong on Christmas Eve. Sarah Polley, Timothy Olyphant, Jay Mohr and William Fichtner are standouts but also uts head-banging soundtrack.
Rating: 4/5
- She’s the Man
Another movie I watched in a Discord watch party, but only this time it was a double feature of “She’s the Man” and “Legally Blonde”. Also really crazy that I’ve never seen “She’s the Man”. Seriously, where was this movie my whole life? It’s so funny, everybody is putting their A-game here. Of course, Amanda Bynes is the MVP, Channing Tatum’s there for the heartthrob enjoyers, David Cross is hysterical, and Vinnie Jones is really fun to watch, and it’s got well-made soccer scenes and an iconic soundtrack of two well-known songs that have defined the 2000s, All-American Rejects’ “Dirty Little Secret” and “Move Along”. I’m convinced that it’s THE 2000s movie. It rocks.
Rating: 5/5
- Legally Blonde
I haven’t watched this movie in years, and watching with my friends who are fans of this movie made it really special. There’s a commonality that I’ve noticed between this and “She’s the Man” and it’s that both movies have bad boyfriends with their main character. It’s no secret that Reese Witherspoon became a household name because of this movie, but it also inspires a lot of people to become lawyers. Also has a great soundtrack too, memorable characters and one of the most satisfying court room scenes in a third act ever.
Rating: 5/5
- Sing Sing
I have a feeling that Sing Sing is going to be an awards favorite in a few months. The movie being based around an acting troupe in Sing Sing Correctional is nothing short of genius. It brings awareness to gain a different passion in a place where your humanity is stripped away from you, and that the movie also brings commentary to a broken system that’s meant to keep African Americans behind bars. It reminds us that the art of performance is not only a form of catharsis but as liberation. The acting is phenomenal especially from the actors from the RTA playing themselves including Clarence Maclin who is my pick for Best Supporting Actor, and I would not be upset if Colman Domingo wins Best Actor at the Oscars.
Rating: 5/5
- Deadpool 2
The thing about this Deadpool trilogy is that these three movies were made by three sauceless filmmakers, Tim Miller, David Leitch and Shawn Levy. While Leitch kind of improves on the action aspect from the first movie, the humor is sorely lacking, it’s mainly just BvS & Marvel Cinematic Universe reddit humor and a running gag involving pedophilia and a racist joke towards Black Tom Cassidy that makes no sense. What works is the emotion and Josh Brolin’s performance as Cable. However, the setup of the X-Force unfortunately went nowhere due to the Disney-Fox merger.
Rating: 2.5/5
- X-Men: Origins Wolverine
The X-Men franchise binge continues with a bad movie, and that’s Origins Wolverine. 20th Century Fox and Marvel had an idea to make origin story spin-off movies with “X-Men characters”, there was going to be a Magneto movie and also a Storm movie. But because the movie ended up not being good the plan was shelved. It starts off with an impressive opening sequence and then it all just went downhill from there, the sibling rivalry between Logan and Sabretooth is interesting on paper, but when the movie’s so convoluted and has bad CG, it makes for an unintentional action comedy that had wasted potential.
Rating: 2/5
- The Wolverine
Now, this movie is a bit of an improvement over Origins Wolverine… until the third act when the movie decided to not be good. In the movie, Logan visits an old guy in Japan who he saved during the Nagasaki bombing, the next day his healing factor is mysteriously taken away, which basically gives Logan realistic stakes since he can’t healing from gunshot wounds or sword stabbings, making it difficult for him to fight his enemies because he always has a chance of winning, it makes the movie a bit more enjoyable when he has to fight with just his metal claws. The action is also pretty good like the moment where Logan’s on top of the train fighting the Yakuza, and it has a great cast, particularly my guy, Hiroyuki Sanada. I think if you remove the CG Samurai Gundam, it would be an all-around great movie.
Rating: 3/5
- X-Men: First Class
This is the movie where the X-Men became redeemed(at least for a while). First Class is not only a great origin story for Professor X and Magneto, but also a great soft reboot reintroducing its characters and its core allegory of LGBT and prejudicial themes. Charles Xavior and Michael Fassbender, brilliantly played by James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender respectively as their relationship and personalities are beautifully fleshed out. We also see these characters learn to accept their gifts and we see Charles using his gift to relate to other mutants, and I think the progression of Eric becoming Magneto is the most compelling aspect of this movie. He’s a well-rounded character that kind of makes you agree with him even though he wants to unite the world of mutants by conquering the world, from his perspective and Fassbender’s performance it makes him a character you kind of route for. It does have its flaws like its corniness and kills off the only X-Man who can literally not die. However, the climax is my favorite third act of an X-Men movie ever, Eric lifting the submarine, Eric accepting his dark path, and that scene where the coin goes through Kevin Bacon’s forward. There was a time where Matthew Vaughn had the sauce, WHAT HAPPENED?!
Rating: 4-4.5/5
- X-Men: Days of Future Past
Days of Future Past>>Avengers: Endgame
Adapted from the comic storyline of the same name, the movie has Logan travel back in time to stop Mystique from killing Bolivar Trask to prevent mutant extinction from the hands of the sentinels. The theatrical cut suffers from its weak structure but also has great stuff, the Rogue Cut is the best way to watch this movie. Having actors who played two different versions of Professor X and Magneto in one movie is something we’ll probably never get.
Rating: 4.5/5
- Logan
The best movie of the X-Men franchise by far, and also one of the greatest comic book movies ever made. 20th Century Fox allowed James Mangold to cook and it shows with how depressing, bleak and well-acted this movie is. I love when a character like Logan no longer has any fight left in him, waiting for the barren wasteland of a world without mutants consume him. Hugh Jackman gives his best performance of his iconic character, Patrick Stewart as Charles might be his best, and it gave us Dafne Keen’s X-23.
- Deadpool & Wolverine
Deadpool 3 is honestly something that I was excited for when I was 19, and each passing year, I’ve grown out of this Deadpool character. I was also really worried that this movie would completely disrespect the ending of Logan by resurrecting Wolverine. I also don’t like Shawn Levy, not just because he’s openly zionist, but he recently he has made 2 stinkers before this, Free Guy and The Adam Project. I did go see this movie with my family and I admittedly had fun with this movie, but I’ve thought about this movie and it’s basically just a cameo wankfest of Fox Marvel characters. Everything wrong with recent superhero media from Marvel Studios has all been about nostalgia over telling compelling stories with solid characters. It’s shot like a Super Bowl car commercial, the humor’s hit or miss and it fails to redeem the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Rating: 2/5
- Alien 3
This is my first watch, it’s surprising that David Fincher’s debut is an Alien sequel that he has disowned, and I feel like I wanna personally message him and say that Alien 3 is not bad. Sure, it doesn’t live up to the other fantastic movies but I think it has something solid involving an abortion allegory, the special effects are hit or miss, but the prison planet setting is great, Sigourney Weaver killed it and it has a great send-off for Ripley.
3.5/5
- Knock at the Cabin
M. Night comes swinging in this movie for an isolated cabin thriller movie with great performances and a commentary on 24hour weather surveillance, and the critique of misinformation in news media. Do I think it should’ve had an R-rating due to how violent these deaths are? Absolutely, but what I also like about the direction is how M. Night masks the brutality which reactions from these characters rather than exposing the audience to gruesome violence. Also, Dave Bautista is soo damn good.
- Lake Mungo
This is a disturbing Australian fake documentary movie about the investigation into a missing teenage girl that went missing after going to Lake Mungo. Seeing footage of family members and friends going through their grieving processes and also showing the realistic depiction of paranormal activities.
- The Dark Knight
Between 12 years old-17 years old I told people that this was my favorite movie of all time. This movie set me on a course of loving movies and aspiring to be a filmmaker. What really made it special for me was that it wasn’t afraid for the movie to be dark and serious showing what Batman and Joker are like in the real world. I can sing the praises of Heath Ledger’s Joker like most people but I also praise how compelling Harvey Dent’s downfall is, and also its emotional stakes, the Hans Zimmer score and Christopher Nolan’s direction. At 25 years old, I still love this now, but it ain’t The Batman.
Rating: 5/5
- Unbreakable
M. Night’s follow-up to The Sixth Sense is something truly amazing. He basically saw that the superhero movie genre was being revitalized and so he decided to make his own take on superheroes, and that I have to respect. What M. Night loves to do with what he makes is having endearing and emotional parent and child bonds. This also has my favorite James Newton Howard score in an M. Night movie, and also my favorite performance from Bruce Willis, giving us one of the best dynamics with David Dunn and Elijah Glass. Oh, and has great use of purple colors.
- The Sixth Sense
I haven’t seen this movie in over 10 years, and I wanted to be sure if I like or love this movie, and boy, do I? Sixth Sense, like most M. Night movies(no, not you Last Airbender go back in your hole), is great. It has an amazing use of the color red, incredible direction and fantastic performances from both Haley Joel Osment and Toni Collette. While the movie is known for its iconic twist, looking back on that knowledge makes the movie much more of a masterpiece in my opinion.
Alright, that’s everything I’ve watched, thanks for reading, please like and subscribe.