Highest rated WB films! 606q51

1. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
2. The Dark Knight
3. GoodFellas
4. Interstellar
5. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
6. Dune: Part Two
7. Barry Lyndon
8. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
9. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
10. Se7en

...plus 10 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

WB films with the most Letterboxd watches!

1. Barbie
2. Interstellar
3. Joker
4. The Dark Knight
5. Inception
6. Dune
7. The Batman
8. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
9. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
10. The Matrix

Our humble selection of Tom Cruise movies

• Edge of Tomorrow
• Magnolia
• Eyes Wide Shut
• Interview with the Vampire
• The Last Samurai
• Risky Business
• Rock of Ages

Happy International Family Day

• Beetlejuice Beetlejuice
• National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation
• Scooby-Doo
• We're the Millers
• Shazam!
• Practical Magic
• Happy Feet

POV: You cheated death

• Final Destination Bloodlines
• Final Destination
• Final Destination 2
• Final Destination 3
• The Final Destination
• Final Destination 5

45 years of patrolling the wasteland 😎

• Mad Max
• Mad Max 2
• Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome
• Mad Max: Fury Road
• Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga

Watch The ant 2 to see the next chapter in the Wolff brother's story!

• The ant²
• Practical Magic
• We're the Millers
• Happy Feet
• Shazam!
• The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
• The Goonies
• Seven Brides for Seven Brothers
• Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood
• The ant

watch Sinners asap

• Sinners
• Blade
• Interview with the Vampire
• Dark Shadows
• Salem's Lot
• Dracula A.D. 1972

Sounds like a great night out

• Ready to Rumble
• Club Paradise
• Shall We Dance?
• Drunken Master II
• The Long Kiss Goodnight
• After Hours
• Lights Out
• The Hangover

Who cooked here?

• Interstellar
• Dune: Part Two
• Mad Max: Fury Road
• Blade Runner
• Purple Rain
• The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
• Barry Lyndon
• The Exorcist
• Inception
• Wonder Woman

...plus 2 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

non stop 2000s bangers 🔥

• Speed Racer
• Scooby-Doo
• Cats & Dogs
• A Cinderella Story
• The Ant Bully
• Osmosis Jones
• Ghost Ship

Do Letterboxd s play video games?

• A Minecraft Movie
• Pokémon Detective Pikachu
• Rampage
• Ready Player One
• Mortal Kombat

It means a fear of clowns

• It
• Joker
• Quick Change
• Suicide Squad
• Scooby-Doo
• The Dark Knight
• The Big Circus

They will never know Microsoft Teams

• After Hours
• Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay
• Journey 2: The Mysterious Island
• Constantine
• In the Heart of the Sea
• Inception
• The Meg
• The Matrix
• Speed Racer
• The Fugitive

...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

There's not one, not two, but three films where the lead plays dual roles this Spring

• Mickey 17
• The Alto Knights
• Sinners

For those of you who exclusively watch films with green posters.

• Suicide Squad
• Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)
• Crazy Rich Asians
• Green Lantern
• The Matrix Revolutions
• Caddyshack
• Secondhand Lions
• Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
• The Philadelphia Story
• Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

I'm sensing a pattern

• Mickey 17
• Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
• Tenet

Academy Award Winning Dune: Part Two has a nice ring to it

• Dune: Part Two
• The Shawshank Redemption
• Amadeus
• Empire of the Sun
• The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
• Gone with the Wind
• All the President's Men
• A Streetcar Named Desire
• Citizen Kane
• The Exorcist

...plus 2 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

We didn't make Planet of the Apes :(

• Kong: Skull Island
• Monkey Trouble
• Rampage
• Gorillas in the Mist
• Tarzan of the Apes
• The Hangover Part II
• Every Which Way but Loose
• Born to Be Wild
• Any Which Way You Can

We've been combing through the catalogue and analysing the archives to identify these obscure indie gems. From small arthouse pictures to forgotten festival favourites, this is the perfect list for film fans who want to delve deep into the cannon. Only true cineastes will know these picks

• Interstellar
• The Dark Knight
• Dune: Part Two
• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
• Gravity
• The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
• Godzilla × Kong: The New Empire
• Barbie
• Wonka
• Beetlejuice Beetlejuice

...plus 4 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Delved deep into the catalogue for some of these

• 2001: A Space Odyssey
• The Music Man
• Bullitt
• Doctor Zhivago
• Ocean's Eleven
• Cool Hand Luke
• Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
• What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
• The Wild Bunch
• The Dirty Dozen

...plus 2 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

xoxo, Warner Bros.

• Valentine's Day
• The Notebook
• Crazy, Stupid, Love.
• Before Sunrise
• Me Before You
• You've Got Mail
• A Star Is Born
• The Great Gatsby
• Sex and the City
• Before Sunset

...plus 2 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Movies with a moustached protagonist

• The Informant!
• Monte Walsh
• The Desperate Trail
• Se7en
• The Pledge
• Best Friends
• Lethal Weapon 2
• Richard Jewell
• The Campaign
• Sherlock Holmes

Sports movies

• Any Given Sunday
• We Are Marshall
• Wildcats
• Space Jam
• Speed Racer
• Ace Ventura: Pet Detective
• Point Break
• Invictus
• Little Giants
• The Way Back

...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Is there a way to watch this for the first time again?

• The Prestige
• Se7en
• Don't Worry Darling
• Crazy, Stupid, Love.
• The Watchers
• Friday the 13th
• Citizen Kane

Go girl, go!

• Companion
• Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
• Barbie
• Don't Worry Darling
• The Color Purple
• Emily
• Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)
• Ocean's Eight
• Mad Max: Fury Road
• Gravity

...plus 5 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

The ant 2 hits cinemas on April 25, giving us more of the charged dynamic between Ben Affleck and Jon Bernthal. We see it as a perfect excuse to revisit some of our top dynamic duos from the Warner Bros. catalogue.

Sam and Frodo: This is an unlikely pair to carry the burden of the One Ring. Two hobbits, from humble origins in The Shire, are not who you’d expect to decide the fate of Middle Earth. Originally ed by the wider fellowship, they eventually go their own way – facing orcs, giant spiders, Gollum, and whatever Mordor throws at them. Facing all of this together. Without Sam, Frodo wouldn’t have succeeded, and without Frodo, Sam would still be a simple gardener.  

Max and Furiosa: Unlike Sam and Frodo, this pair is exactly who you’d expect to find in the wasteland. They’re rugged, usually found covered in dirt, and are at home behind the wheel of whatever gas guzzling vehicle they can find. Originally at odds, their encounter came when Max was chained up to be used as a living ‘bloodbag’ for the war party, led by Furiosa. But as events unfold, they increasingly find themselves aligned, relying on each other to fight off Immortan Joe and his goons. Until by the end of the film they see eye to eye, literally.

Godzilla and Kong: Similarly to Max and Furiosa, Godzilla and Kong start off as rivals. Godzilla, a colossal prehistoric reptile, awakened and empowered by nuclear testing. Kong, a titanic gorilla residing on the aptly named Skull Island. This is how we’re introduced to this iconic pair in the Monsterverse, but after a few films – and one aircraft carrier based battle – they seem to have come to an understanding. Godzilla is a lumbering force of nature, destroying everything and anything in his path, but Kong is more agile, jumping from building to building and even wielding an axe. It’s an unlikely pair, but it’s hard to deny it’s not cinematic dynamite.

Sherlock and Watson: Lets change gears from the world of gargantuan titans to Victorian London and examine Guy Ritchie’s take on this iconic detective duo. In this adaptation, Holmes is not just a brilliant detective, but a quirky, eccentric figure with a bit of a rough edge. Watson is his grounding force, the pragmatic foil to Holmes' eccentricity. Holmes’ brilliance and instinctual genius are complemented by Watson’s more practical approach to life. Their relationship is built on mutual respect, with a healthy dose of friction, humour, and emotional depth.

Christian and Braxton: Working on a slightly different side of the law to Sherlock and Watson, we have Braxton, a hardened hitman, and Christian, a brilliant ant with lethal skills - the estranged brothers. Their father's harsh training forged them into formidable individuals, but also drove a wedge between them. Initially at odds, their reunion in "The ant" is fraught with tension and unresolved emotions. Yet, as the story unfolds, their bond as brothers resurfaces, revealing a deep connection that transcends their differences (alongside a lot of brotherly bullying, of course). 
Honourable mentions: No discussion of dynamic duos is complete without Batman & Robin. They’re iconic for a reason and whatever incarnation always works perfectly!

How many of these duos have you seen? Are there any we have missed? Dive into our catalogue to explore our rich suite of cinematic duos. And don’t miss the next chapter in Chris and Braxton’s story in The ant 2, in cinemas April 25.

From growling gas guzzlers, to high powered cruisers, these films offer some of cinema’s best on screen cars. 

Whether it’s patrolling the wasteland or speeding through the streets of Gotham, a great cinematic vehicle should not only distil their owner’s identity into 4 wheels, but shape the aesthetic of the world they inhabit. 

Here are our top 5 movie cars:

The Shaguar: What better vehicle for flamboyant secret agent Austin Powers than a 1961 Jaguar E Type with a union jack paint job? It’s an extension of his velvet suits and ruffled shirts, communicating to us that this character is, above all else, groovy. But it also speaks to the world he inhabits, the free spirited, stylish and hedonistic ethos of the swinging sixties - complete with a license plate that reads ‘SWINGER.’

The Mystery Machine: There’s been multiple incarnations of this iconic crime fighting van, but there are a number of constants. The colour scheme; although the arrangement has varied, the green, blue, and orange tones have become a staple for the Scooby Gang. The live action films opt for more of a surfer dude aesthetic, with the orange pattern at the bottom resembling waves, while most animated versions channel a groovier look, with orange being used for flowers at the front and sides. The vehicle; while other iconic cars have differed across multiple depictions, the mystery machine has always been a boxy van, plain and simple. The vibes; despite these small differences, the vibe remains retro, friendly, and most of all fun. Perfect for spooky hijinks.

The Pursuit Special: Mad Max has driven a lot of cars over his years in the wasteland. There’s the yellow Interceptor from his 1979 debut, the war rig from Fury Road, and we can’t forget the cow print cruiser from Beyond Thunderdome. But Max is best known for driving the iconic V8 Interceptor, by the name of The Pursuit Special. This black muscle car reflects Max’s grit and determination, as this sturdy old banger will keep going forward no matter what the wasteland throws at it. Although largely absent from Fury Road, it makes a brief cameo at the beginning of the film before being stolen by Immortan Joe’s pesky war boys.

Griswold Family Station Wagon: Some cars need to be rugged to survive the apocalypse, some need to be groovy to fit into the zany world of the swinging sixties, but some face much more mundane challenges. What better car to survive a family road trip than the station wagon from National Lampoon’s Vacation. This modified 1979 Ford Country Squire has ample room for the kids in the backseats, as well as a sturdy roof rack for all of your luggage needs, perfect for a Griswold family vacation!

The Batmobile: Whether it’s Micheal Keaton’s sleek cruiser or Christian Bale’s tank like tumbler, there’s no shortage of on screen batmobiles. In of live action films, the caped crusader has found himself behind the wheel of the six unique vehicles, each bringing justice to Gotham in their own special way. Fitting with the more fantastical setting, the earlier batmobiles of the Micheal Keaton, George Clooney, and Val Kilmer films have a design based on a 1967 Chevrolet Impala, capturing the perfect balance between comic book fantasy and grounded realism. For when Christian Bale stepped into the role we saw perhaps the most realistic take yet. Presented with this armoured behemoth, Bruce Wayne had only one request - “does it come in black?”. Ben Affleck’s batmobile was perhaps the most destructive we’ve seen, cramming machine guns, missile launchers, harpoons, and night vision into its armoured frame. Finally we have Robert Pattinson, bringing with him a set of fresh new wheels. This batmobile is a departure from any that came before, featuring the frame of a heavy muscle car, opting for a blunt force approach rather than the surgical precision of high tech gadgets.

Honourable mentions: The sleek Ford Mustang from Bullitt, which can typically be found zooming through the streets of San Francisco. The Shaggin’ Wagon from Dumb and Dumber, a A goofy, dog-shaped van, complete with floppy ears and a sticking out tongue. Barbie’s convertible, a vibrant pink dream car she took from Barbie Land to the real world, little did she know Ken was hiding in the back.

How many of these iconic cars have you seen? Dive into our catalogue to explore the cornucopia of vehicular fun we have to offer!

Death runs in the family...

The newest chapter in New Line Cinema’s bloody successful franchise takes audiences back to the very beginning of Death’s twisted sense of justice - Final Destination Bloodlines.

Plagued by a violent recurring nightmare, college student Stefanie heads home to track down the one person who might be able to break the cycle and save her family from the grisly demise that inevitably awaits them all.

Final Destination Bloodlines stars Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Teo Briones, Richard Harmon, Owen Patrick Joyner, Anna Lore, Rya Kihlstedt, with Brec Bassinger, and Tony Todd.

In cinemas May 16.

A world famous surrealist artist walks into a bar...

About 50 minutes into Midnight in Paris, Owen Wilson’s character Gil Pender is talking with his one sided love interest, Adriana (Marion Cotillard). After she declines his offer to walk her home, Wilson gives a dejected sigh, looking down in disappointment. From left of frame hovers in a wooden cane, with an ornate ivory head. The camera pans over, presenting us with Adrien Brody in a stylish black suit, a thin pencil moustache, and a theatrical accent.

He gets up and introduces himself to Gil, patting his chest while exclaiming ‘Dalí! Dalí!’ Afterall, in a cafe described in the script as ‘bohemian’, who else would you expect to find other than iconic surrealist artist Salvador Dalí?

Midnight in Paris sees Owen Wilson’s nostalgic screenwriter on holiday in Paris with his shallow and image obsessed fiancé (Rachel McAdams), but whenever the clock strikes midnight he finds himself mysteriously transported back to the 1920s - an era he has long romanticised as a golden age. Throughout his time travelling escapades he encounters various literary and artistic figures from the time, in a who's who of cultural icons. Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Pablo Picasso, and of course, Salvador Dalí.

Back to the bohemian café, shortly after introducing himself to Gil, Dalí - without any context or preamble - asks a simple question. ‘You like the shape of the rhinoceros?’ What follows is a tirade about how he paints rhinoceroses, how he wants to paint Gil, and how he sees Gil’s sadness. With his eyes locked on his scene partner, Adrien Brody’s stare conveys a frantic intensity. With perfectly timed blinks and eyebrow rises, he transforms this abstract and ambiguous rant into a powerful dressing down of Owen Wilson’s character, seeing through the facade and encouraging him to open up about his situation.

And Gil’s situation is a troubling one. When asked if he loves his fiancé he responds with ‘I think I love her, I better love her, I’m marrying her!’ Not exactly a good sign. During his time in the ‘20s he meets Adriana, lover and muse of Pablo Picasso, and quickly falls for her. Gil describes his situation - engaged to a woman he doesn’t love and in love with a woman from ‘90s years ago, who is the partner to one of the greatest artistic minds of his time - as ‘very perplexing’. Very perplexing indeed. 

Dalí then invites his friends (Avant-Garde filmmaker Buñuel and surrealist photographer Man Ray) to them. Being surrealists they ‘see nothing strange’ in Gil’s situation. Man Ray says he sees a photograph, Buñuel sees a film, Gil sees an insurmountable problem. But Dali? Dali sees… a rhinoceros!

Despite being only three and a half minutes long, and his only appearance, Adrian Brody leaves an outsized impression on a film with an impressive ensemble cast - both of actors and cultural figures! He brings a kind of crazed energy to the role, his eyes dancing from left to right  as if he sees the world differently to everyone else. His outright refusal to speak literally, instead filtering Gil’s situation through the layer of a surrealist rhinoceros metaphor. We feel a bizarre gravitas to each word he speaks - not only because they are coming from an artistic titan - but because of all the tiny nuances to Brody’s performance. Like how he drags his finger down his face when mentioning tears, or how he nonchalantly tosses his cane to the side when first bringing up the rhinoceros. For three and a half minutes he completely hijacks the movie, bringing it into a weird, surrealist, realm, transforming a simple dialogue scene into one of the most memorable parts of the film.

So go back to Paris in the 1920s, explore this golden age of arts and literature, hang out with Salvador Dalí and his surrealist pals. Watch Midnight in Paris here