PetitBikini

"Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)" is a gift from the movie gods who haven't been very generous lately. I recommend watching it, who knows when someone makes something as good as this again...

"Pretty Woman" wasn't a great movie but I am truly shocked that I even liked it at all. By all merits this is a film that you give your "3" and "2" ratings, but somehow, something in this film makes me not dislike it. Maybe it's the sincerity?

"Little Miss Sunshine" is a great road-trip ensemble comedy. It made me smile, laugh, cheer, cringe and just happy. It may not be the best film ever, but a great film nevertheless.

I don't know how he does it, but James Wan can just pull out horror out of anywhere. While the overall quality of the film isn't as good as, let's say, "The Conjuring", "Insidious" is still scary enough to give it a try.

"Bruno" is no "Borat". It's less hilarious, has a weaker story and lacks the lasting appeal "Borat" had. Although it still made me laugh (a lot), unlike "Borat" I wouldn't watch "Bruno" again.

"Merry Christmas" or "Joyeux Noel" is a fantastic anti-war movie. The film's concept that combines singing Christmas carols with world war 1 is a strange one, but it is handled masterfully. This film needs to get more attention.

This film is so bad that if it was just a little bit worse I would consider it "so bad that it's good". But it's not. "Dreamcatcher" is like a student's film. It's clear that the filmmakers had some marvelous ideas. Unfortunately, they had no idea how to execute them.

It feels strange to rate something like "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" with only a "seven". But the truth with film classics is that they are not really all perfect films, some are just "good".

What makes "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World" much better than your average comedy flick is it's playful structure and design. I love it when films take risks and play with the narrative. This film is worth the time.

I liked "Gosford Park". Watching it was like reading a novel - the film's structure and atmosphere are really astonishing. I recommend watching it if you like costume dramas like "Downton Abbey".

I love how I believe in the world that this film has created - it's so strangely, yet charmingly realistic. Overall, "Her" is a wonderful science fiction movie, that has a great and well-thought story and it's nicely executed.

Horror is the only genre in which I NEVER trust or care what the critics say. Honestly, I do not know what pleases them. "Sinister" was so scary that I had to pause it a couple times and watch some Teletubbie videos from Youtube to calm down.

I like how this films description calls it "the ultimate romantic comedy". Well, it actually is that. But "Love Actually" doesn't only have the sweetness and romance of the romantic comedies but also the overwhelming cheesiness and predictability which in the end trump the positive attributes of the film.

I feel like "American Psycho" sacrificed some of it's quality for the sake of making a point. I did not like that, I wish the film had thought of a better way to execute itself. The film is still worth watching, I believe...

I loved this. I watch a lot of movies and that means I watch a lot of bad movies as well. But every now and then I see something like "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" and it makes me just really happy and yearning to watch more films, hoping to see something as good.

I was really impressed by the acting in this film - it was top notch. Also, the atmosphere was just right amount of creepy to make "The Silence of the Lambs" a great watch.

"Donnie Darko" is one of the strangest films I have ever seen, but also one of the best. It fuses together so many different ideas that I am stunned that the film manages to execute them all perfectly and not fall apart.

Besides a few funny moments, "Pineapple Express" is a pretty weak movie. Seth Rogen and James Franco,have done better comedies together, but when there is nothing better to watch or do, I guess you could give "Pineapple Express" a try...

I'm surprised this horrid creation turned out to be a classic. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" is basically the same film "The Terminator" was, only with better effects.

I do not like "The Terminator". It is one of those films that were great when they came out but over time, they've aged terribly. Some films like "Casablanca" age well through time and get better each time you watch it. This is not the case with "The Terminator".

At first, I was suspicious at this movie. It reeked of unoriginality and cliches. But then I kinda liked it. Quite a bit. "21 Jump Street" proves that a comedy can actually still be good just by following the good old structure that's been used since forever.

When it comes to "The Matrix", believe all the good things people say about it because they're all true. This film is a win, a jackpot and you will not regret watching this, I promise.

I kind of feel guilty because I didn't like this movie more than I did. "Groundhog Day" is an instant classic and I would obviously recommend it to everyone, even though it was just "good" and not "great" for me personally.

If you love watching movies then you have to watch "The Purple Rose of Cairo". It's sweet, funny, nostalgic and it overall it just nails what a good film is about.

This film really needs you to be patient. At first glance it feels boring, but "Slow West" will eventually culminate in a splendid final act that compensates that early boredom.

Although at times, the melodrama was a bit too much for me, "The English Patient" still had a gut-wrenching and tragic ending that made the film memorable for me. Also, the scenery is breathtaking.

Two great thing about this film: 1. The topic (integrating migrants into societies) is very relevant in today's society. However, the film takes on the issue neutrally - it's neither pro-immigration or anti-immigration. It just shows the difficulties of dealing with the integration of people who are vastly different. 2. It's super-real, yet it isn't a documentary. It may portray an immigrant school, but it's more close to showing how students behave in any ordinary school than any other movie I've seen.

"Paprika" is a good film, and I liked it, but I wouldn't really say that it's a great film. Even though the animation is beautiful and the story is pleasantly mind-blowing, "Paprika" lacks lasting appeal which is a big deal for me. Overall, like I already said, it's still good stuff.

I mostly like Quentin Tarantino and I really enjoyed "Inglorious ****" until the final act in which this film went completely idiotic. I'm okay with historical inaccuracy, because I care about the story and if the story makes sense in its own world with its own rules everything is OK. This film, however goes completely against the logic it established for itself and therefore ruined the ending for me. I would have rated this with a "9", because I really did enjoy the most of it. But the terrible ending makes me downgrade this into a "7".

There are no dull moments in this film. It lasts over two hours and not once did I not care about what's going on. "Fight Club" is a great film to watch - it has the appeal of a summer blockbuster and allegories of a deep indie movie that nobody has seen.

Although "Blue Jasmine" felt a little scattered during the second half of the film, it's still pretty good overall. It creates fully-developed characters with proper history and tells a STORY with them. Nothing revolutionary, just an average great fun movie.

"Midnight in Paris" is a wonderful movie and its central theme about reactionism is wonderfully unfolded. Also, Paris looks great in midnight (during a day too).

If you have seen enough movies or series you will quickly figure out the only way "The Intouchables" can unfold. Surprisingly, it's still very enjoyable to watch it.

"It Follows" has one the best, if not the best concept for a horror movie. The only problem with it, which is a very big problem, is that it simply isn't scary enough. I have seen many stupid horror flicks that have scared me more than this.

What's missing here, is the crucial element that would make this film last in my mind a little while after it's over. "What We Do In Shadows" was a decent mockumentary but I would have liked it more if it had had more lasting appeal.

It's sad to read reviews for this film and see so many people getting upset by approaching this film politically. If you haven't seen "Life Is Beautiful" and you're gonna, here's my advice: take it as a simple movie, because its simplicity and childlike giddiness make it one of the most enjoyable film you can ever wish for.

I loved absolutely everything about "Amélie". Whenever I think about it or listen to its soundtrack (which is THE best soundtrack ever created for film) I just smile and become strangely happy.

Though I liked "Howl's Moving Castle" a lot with all of its wonderful surreal imagery, I wasn't quite pleased with it as I was with Hayao Miyazaki's "Spirited Away" or "Princess Mononoke". Probably because the mentioned movies are just beyond this world good and set my expectations too high...

"Interstellar" was by far the most anticipated movie in my recent existence so it had a lot of great expectations to meet. Fortunately, this film did not disappoint, if anything, it left me wanting more.

"Jacob's Ladder" works well both as a horror movie and as an anti-war statement. But most importantly, the film is lovably mind-twisting and that makes watching it a great experience.