All the Movies I Watched in 2021
2021, the longest and shortest year on record, has nearly come to a close. Plot twist: I somehow watched MORE movies this year than 2020 when I wasn’t allowed to leave the house? 418, so not actually that much more but certainly more than I expected! I got vaccinated in the spring and immediately started reuniting with everyone in my life. Granted, those reunions happened at the movie theater more often than not. And I had a great time! I’m just stunned at that number. It does not feel like the only thing I did this year, but it seems to be the majority? I played tennis! I got laid! I watched Succession! I read some books! And yet I still had time for Puss in Boots??? Not going to question it any further. Movies are great!
2020 list is here. Wonder how many of these I can never watch again because they remind me of some of the worst days of my life lol!
2021 Top Ten
Despite an unconscionable amount of dreck, there were some pretty solid flicks released this year. Wish the Oscars weren’t at the end of March; my tolerance for awards season has never been lower. I just don’t give a shit man! I keep forgetting The Power of the Dog has actual awards promise because I actually liked it! Maybe I’ll be excited when the ceremony rolls around, but for now I’m excited to not think about new movies for a few months. Sonic the Hedgehog 2 isn’t until April. I’ll go longer on these for Hassle at some point. Just need a little rest. The word I’d use for most of my favorites this year would be “audacious”.
10. The Card Counter dir. Paul Schrader
Schrader don’t miss. Only a couple years after he made the best film of the 2010s, the man returns with First Reformed’s gnarly brother. Oscar Isaac is sublime in his role as “tortured torturer”, finally acting the movie star we know he can be. Amazing that an old bastard who loves using Facebook can put together one of the only politically coherent films of the year. Was there anything more romantic than Oscar and Tiffany Haddish walking through that garden of lights? Yes, a couple in films further down this list, but you know what I mean. Paul, please make the Cat People sequel Tiffany wants. You know she’ll make it perfect.
9. Parallel Mothers dir. Pedro Almodóvar
Penélope Cruz makes a scene where she is checking her emails the most dramatic moment of the film, and this is why she must win Best Actress. I don’t want to say anything else. Pedro’s current era is yielding some fascinating stuff. Pain and Glory felt like such a “final film” that it’s thrilling to see he’s not resting on his laurels. Love him!
8. West Side Story dir. Steven Spielberg
Totally blew me away. Well staged, well shot, hot twunks. Everything I could ask for from a film that was born because Spielberg was compelled to make a musical. He made it worth our while! Too bad no one cares about it.
7. The Matrix Resurrections dir. Lana Wachowski
It shouldn’t have worked at all. But Lana took WB’s money and ran. She managed to make a film about why a Matrix sequel is a bad idea and not only dig into that concept, but also make a Matrix movie that hardly feels out of step even coming eighteen years later. What the Wachowskis believe in more than anything is love. If you ride their wavelength, anything is possible. Neo and Trinity represent everything Lana wants out of the world. The climax is, at its core, two trans women in love escaping the spectre of suicide on a motorcycle, learning things about themselves they never could have comprehended alone. Jada in old age makeup the whole movie… genius! Genius! I am so happy for girls.
6. Luca dir. Enrico Casarosa
Probably the best movie about the summer you’re really into hanging out with a slightly older kid for reasons you don’t really understand other than it feels great to be around him. Why are you sweating? Get it together he’s teaching everyone how to do this improv party game in a bathing suit. Anyway, if Pixar has to make franchise films every year to fund personal projects like this, I can’t be mad.
5. The Power of the Dog dir. Jane Campion
Campion’s back and she’s horny as ever. Hasn’t skipped a beat! Just had a great time inhabiting this world of the nastiest bitch ever being cruel to Kirsten Dunst until a surgery-obsessed twink enters the picture. Who doesn’t love destroying one’s self with internalized homophobia and making it everyone else’s problem? When I saw Jane in person at NYFF she said “I think hills are really sexy. So many secret alcoves and streams…” Never, ever change Jane!
4. Dune dir. Denis Villeneuve
The French Canadian took a massive sci-fi story I’ve always found entirely impenetrable and made it work. Granted it is only the first half of the book so there’s still time for things to go sideways (the wet fart of It: Chapter Two lingers in my mind), but so far, so good. It feels as huge as a story about prophecy, eugenics, a coven of space witches, worms, and human computers should. There’s little hand holding, just enough to explain why things on screen are sick as fuck. Rebecca Ferguson! We love her. The throat chanting of “DREAMS ARE MESSAGES FROM THE DEEP” before the Warner Bros. logo could even rise has stayed with me since that packed IMAX screenings.
3. Old dir. M. Night Shyamalan
Have you spoken to me in the last five months? Then you’ve heard everything you need to hear about Old. Go watch Old.
2. Evangelion 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time dir. Hideaki Anno
The long-awaited and long-delayed finale to the Rebuild of Evangelion film series finally dropped, somewhat unceremoniously, late this summer on Amazon Prime. Obviously I pirated it and screened it in my backyard. It could have gone so badly, but somehow a 2.5 hour film about living through the apocalypse and fistfighting your dad really does come together with a bang. There’s so many moments where I just laughed out loud at the sheer ridiculousness of it all. The biggest takeaway seems to be that Anno no longer wants to die. The biggest plot twist of the film is (spoilers) Shinji tries to talk to his horrible father and wants to understand why he has awakened Evangelion Imaginary (I know…) and that fighting won’t solve anything. It’s the sort of thing that never seemed possible in all of Evangelion. If Hideaki Anno can figure his shit out, there truly is hope for everyone.
1. The Souvenir Part II dir. Joanna Hogg
I believed by now I’d have more concrete things to say about The Souvenir duology but every thought leaves me gasping for air. Cried as hard as Julie does when the Berlin Wall comes down. The pot breaking is the jump scare of the year. Julie’s journey is one we all hope to be on. Creating is life. A wall can become a door. Here’s what I know: there are many things we will never get over. It’s just impossible. Until one day, we do.
The Inaugural ‘Memoria’ Award for ‘Most Memoria’
I just didn’t feel right putting this film, directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul (Joe to friends like me) alongside my regular top ten. First of all, it hasn’t like, come out. Second, it is such a strange and singular experience I don’t know how to compare it to the rest of 2021’s output. There’s a whole sequence where we just watch a man fall asleep and “die” and when he comes back Tilda just asks if he wants some water. There’s truly nothing like it. I won’t say more, just keep an eye out when it actually shows up in your town with whatever this release strategy ends up looking like.
Runners Up (Ascending order… like Bergman is 11 and so on)
Bergman Island (Vicky Krieps supremacy)
The Lost Daughter
Belle (Pure unadulterated anime — no idea what Hosoda does next)
Petite Maman (The gentlest movie of the year?)
Red Rocket (Stolen valor!!!)
Licorice Pizza
Flee
Worth (I am the only person who watched this besides David Sims)
The Mitchells vs. the Machines (Basically that Simpsons episode where the kids want a tv show that’s down to earth but completely off the wall and filled with magic robots)
The Green Knight
Benedetta
Other 2021
I don’t remember watching half of these. But I love getting free movies in my inbox. Keep it up, publicists! Thank you! Some horrible garbage in here too. In 2022 I’d like to become psychic and figure out which movies are mid and don’t need to be seen. The thrill of returning to theaters has worn off. It’s too easy to just watch a 3-star yawner!
Little Fish
PG: Psycho Goreman
Barb and Star Go to Vista del Mar
My Zoe
Tom & Jerry
Raya and the Last Dragon
Chaos Walking
kid 90
Godzilla vs. Kong
Milkwater
Those Who Wish Me Dead
The Woman in the Window
Saint Maud
A Quiet Place Part II
My Tender Matador
The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It
Cruella
In the Heights
F9
Zola
Fear Street Part One: 1994
Space Jam: A New Legacy
Fear Street Part Two: 1978
Fear Street Part Three: 1666
Pig
Jungle Cruise
The Forever Purge
Reminiscence
Candyman (2021) (Devastatingly awful)
Malignant
Bad Luck Banging or Loony Porn
The Many Saints of Newark
Titane
The Last Duel
Lamb
The Addams Family 2
The Velvet Underground
The French Dispatch
Finch (Just so you know this movie is about how Tom Hanks want to die)
Last Night in Soho
The Spine of Night
Spencer
Encanto
Belfast
Ghostbusters: Afterlife (Worst movie of the year)
House of Gucci
The King’s Man
The Worst Person in the World
Don’t Look Up
Being the Ricardos
C’mon C’mon
2020 Leftovers
Not much!
Shadow in the Cloud
One Night in Miami…
Saint Frances (Going to happen to me)
The Father
The Kid Detective
Monster Hunter
The Empty Man (Spooky!)
Best Movies Ever
Movies rock! Some non-2021 films I saw that are perfect.
The Night of the Hunter
Secrets & Lies
Beauty and the Beast (1946)
Seven Samurai
Yojimbo
Possession
Spoor
Just wanted to give a shoutout to my main man Spoor. Based on the novel Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarczuk, Spoor manages to adapt a very internal book about an eccentric old woman into a similarly compelling mystery set in rural Poland. To quote director Agnieska Holland in an interview for The Guardian: “One journalist for the Polish news agency wrote that we had made a deeply anti-Christian film that promoted eco-terrorism. We read that with some satisfaction and we are thinking of putting it on the promotional posters, because it will encourage people who might otherwise not have bothered to come and see it.” Go watch Spoor! It’s on the Criterion Channel.
Superheroes
Hoo nelly. After a year off, it sure is horrible to be back! Desperate for a way to discuss contemporary film without having to think about Marvel. Seems impossible even for people who claim to hate them. I just don’t say anything, it’s very easy to not give them the space they crave. I wish these movies were as good as the superfans believe. It would make me feel a lot better. I didn’t despise any of them, they all just kind of sucked in different ways. Except Venom: Let There Be Carnage, which had the proper sense to be about 84 minutes long.
Superman: Red Son
Zack Snyder’s Justice League
Man of Steel
Black Widow
The Suicide Squad (I cannot believe they tried this again. I also cannot believe it didn’t work!)
Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
Venom: Let There Be Carnage
Eternals
Spider-Man: No Way Home
Documentaries
I’m like 30, I need to accept that I’m just never going to be a documentary person. Never my first choice! I think I just prefer my nonfiction in audio or book form. These were good though.
Marwencol
Fireball: Visitors from a Darker World
The Murder of Fred Hampton
Daddy and the Muscle Academy
Documenteur
Summer of Soul (Dan and I saw this on the lawn at the MFA and the crowd booed when Lin-Manuel Miranda showed up)
Nationtime
The Bloody Child (Kind of? I still don’t understand what I watched)
Satoshi Kon, the Illusionist
Sundance 2021
My first Sundance and I didn’t even have to leave my house! Had a lovely time watching films of all stripes. My favorite happened to be the first I watched: Albert Birney and Kentucker Audley’s handmade mind-bender Strawberry Mansion, finally getting a release this February.
Strawberry Mansion
CODA
Censor
Cryptozoo
John and the Hole
Knocking
On the Count of Three
Street Gang: How We Got To Sesame Street
Mass
Passing
Eight for Silver
Marvelous and the Black Hole
Together Together
The Blazing World
Superior
We’re All Going to the World’s Fair
Land
Pleasure
Judas and the Black Messiah
Violation
The World to Come
Amy Tan: Unintended Memoir
Franchises
Always an easy way to make my annual to-do list seem more robust. Oh, there’s like 12 Star Treks? Great, let’s do it. It’s fun to see these things change hands, get worse, get better, become entirely incomprehensible. In 2022 I intend to work my way through Bond, but we’ll see how far I get before I take an extended break. I think fewer arbitrary goals where I don’t do anything except watch some movies is not the worst idea in the world. Does anyone know how to get new hobbies.
Chucky
It is hard to imagine a time in my life before Chucky. I watched the original Child’s Play last fall and was fairly freaked out. Noticed most of the sequels were on Netflix this spring and decided to get going. Turned out to be one of the best decisions I made this year. Don Mancini, who would hit me up on Grindr the second he saw me, has a real vision for this murderous little doll with the perfect voice of Brad Dourif. This series goes from scary, to stupid, to hilarious, to ridiculous, back to scary constantly, often in the same films. I don’t know if “queer sensibility” means anything these days, but it’s true the second Jennifer Tilly appears on screen that these movies turn gay as hell and there’s no going back. The follow-up series continues to double down, giving the lead role to a gay teenager and showing us how we can’t trust allies, not even if they know the lingo. Especially if they know the lingo.
Child’s Play 2
Child’s Play 3
Bride of Chucky
Seed of Chucky
Curse of Chucky
Cult of Chucky
Child’s Play (2019)
Halloween
I mean they were basically all bad except H20 and the Zombie ones. I just couldn’t look at them on my big to-do list anymore. I started having dreams about Michael Myers because I was watching them as I fell asleep. Was really running a risk of bringing him to life there. As far as I know it did not come to be.
Halloween III: Season of the Witch
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers
Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers
Halloween H20: 20 Years Later
Halloween: Resurrection
Halloween (2007)
Halloween II (2009) (Basically if a dumb guy made Fire Walk With Me???)
Halloween Kills (Genuinely obsessed with how bad it was. Like wow.)
Riddick
I did not like these at all. This is what happens when I watch things for Blank Check.
Pitch Black
The Chronicles of Riddick
Riddick
Mortal Kombat
Fun and stoopid! I dunno, the games always unnerved me as a kid — not for the gore, but for the way the animation looked. Now I think it looks sick. Did they ever confirm a sequel to the new one? It’s not like WB has much going for it. Give us Noob Saibot!
Mortal Kombat
Mortal Kombat: Annihilation
Mortal Kombat (2021)
Mortal Kombat Legends: Scorpion’s Revenge
Star Trek
My relationship with Star Trek does not expand far beyond TOS, the favorite of my friend’s father when we were growing up (and I assume still, it’s not something that leaves you). I saw 2009 in high school as one of the first blu-rays to enter my possession, and Into Darkness in theaters. Rewatched those, still like 2009 a lot and blame Into Darkness for why movies are like this now. There’s a world where I leaned into Star Trek instead of manga as a teenager, and I wonder what changed. Anyway, had a great time with these movies, especially Khan (obviously) and Undiscovered Country, which I did not know existed let alone knew it was a grand farwell to the original crew. The TNG movies are mostly failures, but First Contact is fun and features Alfre Woodard having to talk Picard down from his Ahab-like rage. Beyond is cute! They can keep making these, it’s weird they haven’t.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
Star Trek: Generations
Star Trek: First Contact
Star Trek: Insurrection
Star Trek: Nemesis
Star Trek Beyond
Now You See Me
I was too stoned both times. Don’t remember much. Forgot I watched them until I made this list. Was magic real or not? Unclear. Did the pandemic scuffle plans for a third? I don’t think I’d see it in theaters.
Now You See Me
Now You See Me 2
Other Horror
One day I will finish the Friday series, they just suck real bad.
Friday the 13th: A New Beginning
Slither
Pet Sematary Two
Vamps
Jason X
The Hills Have Eyes
The Alien Dead
The Hills Have Eyes Part II
Inside
Exorcist II: The Heretic
The Exorcist Part III
Doctor Sleep
Re-Animator
The Ring
Arrebato
The Babysitter
Bride of Re-Animator
Isabelle Huppert
Fairly mid showing for Izzy outside of Amour. I guess I wasn’t feeling very European this year.
Violette
Mama Weed
Madame Bovary (1991)
Amour
Joan Crawford
Not a ton for Miss LeSeuer either. Try to do better next time!
Female on the Beach
Sudden Fear
I Saw What You Did!
My Little Frog Faced Boy (Mathieu Amalric)
If there’s one thing I’ve learned in therapy the past couple years, it’s that I can’t be afraid of going first when discussing tough subjects. Thus, I’m using this space to mention my crush of Mathieu Amalric, who I first saw as the sneering villain in Quantum of Solace way back when. Weird looking guy, I’d do anything for him — even watch a three hour french film about grad students. And I loved it! Should still be on the Criterion Channel if you guys are interested. It’s pretty fun!
My Sex Life… Or, How I Got Into An Argument
Henson Workshop
Just a shout out to the Brattle Theatre’s fall program Tales from the Muppets Diaspora, where I was able to fill in these shocking holes in my filmography. Well, except MirrorMask. Didn’t love that but still.
Little Shop of Horrors
Follow That Bird
MirrorMask
Hawke Cast
Still going strong! Not only did we cover the three films below, but he also put out a new novel (A Bright Ray of Darkness), a new graphic novel (Meadowlark), performed in a Zoom production of Waiting for Godot, AND was a featured speaker at the American Library Association Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits! And next year he’s in Marvel’s Moon Knight. If he doesn’t die at the end of the season and ends up being in Blade or something I will never stop screaming.
Cut Throat City
The Guilty
Zeros and Ones
LGBTQ+
Ran out of worthwhile gay movies this year. Gave up pretty quickly. Can’t get a Portrait every year! DM if you find out about some other ones.
Pariah
Imagine Me & You
In & Out
Wild Nights with Emily
D.E.B.S.
Stranger by the Lake
Raw! Uncut! Video!
Saint-Narcisse
Boy Meets Boy
Norman… Is That You?
Sometimes Aunt Martha Does Dreadful Things
Animated
The last two here killed my desire to finish off the Dreamworks filmography. For now. It might actually be illegal for me to watch Spirit: Riding Free alone in my apartment.
The Boss Baby
Leroy & Stitch
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch
The Wolf House
Saludos Amigos
The Three Caballeros
Make Mine Music
Fun and Fancy Free
Melody Time
Winnie the Pooh (2011)
Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas
Puss in Boots
Turbo
Mr. Peabody & Sherman
Anime
Goro should be killed for Earwig and Hayao should do it himself. Nothing major here except what I wrote on Evangelion earlier. The best anime besides those this year was actually a miniseries — The Heike Story, based on Japanese oral history.
Earwig and the Witch
One Piece: Stampede
Redline
Demon Slayer -Kimetsu No Yaiba- the Movie: Mugen Train (So blatantly six regular episodes stitched together into a ‘film’ it’s almost ridiculous. And it made more money than Spirited Away? Japan is going to hell)
Ocean Waves
Only Yesterday
Children of the Sea
Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time
Belle
Finishing Filmographies
Going director by director continues to be the most effective and rewarding way to catch up on films. Even when they’re Welcome to Marwen. Next year I could stand to finish off Linklater, Baumbach, Denis to start? I could also read a book.
Pedro Almodóvar
Love him! Credit most of this to a TMC marathon back in January. I watched Broken Embraces without subtitles and felt like a genius.
Pepi, Luci, Bom and Other Girls Like Mom
Labyrinth of Passion
Dark Habits
What Have I Done to Deserve This?
Matador
Kika
The Flower of My Secret
Live Flesh
Broken Embraces
Julieta
John Carpenter
Starman sent me for a real emotional loop this summer. Otherwise happy this Blank Check series is over; his is not a world I want to occupy for too long! I totally get it, but he’s never gonna be my *guy* you know?
Memoirs of an Invisible Man
The Fog
Escape from New York
Prince of Darkness
Big Trouble in Little China
Village of the Damned (1995)
Vampires
Escape from L.A.
Christine
Starman
Ghosts of Mars
Dark Star
The Ward
Body Bags
Sam Raimi
Raimi, however… I’ll do anything for him. I’ll even see the Doctor Strange sequel even though it’ll just disappoint me. Because maybe it won’t! Sure, Oz was bad but it was also kind of just Army of Darkness? There’s always a little bit of hope.
The Quick and the Dead
A Simple Plan
For Love of the Game
Oz the Great and Powerful
The Gift (2000)
Crimewave
Jonathan Glazer
Kind of a weird guy if you were unaware. Can’t wait for his next movie which he is filming at… Auschwitz…
Sexy Beast
Birth
Isabel Sandoval
Really excited to see what she does next.
Señorita
Apparition
Alfonso Cuarón
Thought I had seen this on VHS as a child, but was most likely thinking of the animated Madeline movie where she gets kidnapped and sold into slavery.
A Little Princess
John Singleton
Another Blank Check catchup. Rosewood is an interesting one for sure. Neat filmography overall.
Poetic Justice
Higher Learning
Rosewood
Shaft (2000)
Baby Boy
Abduction (Can’t believe this is how the man’s filmography ends. Good lord!)
Albert Birney
One of my fave artists working today, and not just because he made this music video.
Strawberry Mansion
Sylvio
The Beast Pageant
Making Dents in Filmographies
Please give me partial credit. Thank you.
Spike Lee
Mo’ Better Blues
She Hate Me
Red Hook Summer
John Waters
Female Trouble
Cecil B. Demented
Multiple Maniacs
Pink Flamingos
Todd Solondz
Happiness
Life During Wartime
Storytelling
Joan Micklin Silver
Crossing Delancey
Chilly Scenes of Winter
Hester Street
Robert Altman
Brewster McCloud
3 Women
The Long Goodbye
William Friedkin
The Brink’s Job
To Live and Die in L.A.
Bug
Wong Kar Wai
In the Mood for Love
Happy Together
As Tears Go By
Chungking Express
Fallen Angels
Days of Being Wild
Weird I Hadn’t Seen Them Yet
Kind of grasping at straws this time. This category is sometimes hard to recognize.
Vox Lux
Funny Girl
Memento
Animal House
Top Gun
Jerry Maguire
A Streetcar Named Desire
Beverly Hills Cop
Shoplifters
The Way We Were
The Rest
A Teacher
Always Shine
Diggers
Edge of the City
The Dead Don’t Die
Fort Tilden
The Jericho Mile
Two Lovers and a Bear
The Heiress
The Lone Ranger (2013)
Sounder
Wilby Wonderful
The Wrestler
The Last Days of Disco
Brazil
Keep An Eye Out
First Man
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time
Blown Away
Diva
Noah
Paris Blues
Nada+
Phoenix
Black Girl
Xenia
Matinee
Falling Down
Clockwatchers
Kalifornia
Down with Love
King Kong (1976)
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Tammy and the T-Rex
Goodbye, Dragon Inn
Don Jon
Shaft (1971)
Deadwood: The Movie
The Last Thing He Wanted
Dance, Girl, Dance
The Blob (1958)
Holy Motors
Rabbit Test
Cane River
Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Fatso
Real Life
Gas Food Lodging
Black Narcissus
The Blob (1988)
Altered States
The Story of a Three-Day Pass
A Cry in the Dark
Little Murders
Down with Love
Spontaneous Combustion
Oblivion
What A Way to Go!
Car Wash
Joe Dirt
The Incredible Shrinking Woman
Better Luck Tomorrow
White Men Can’t Jump
The Host (2013)
The World According to Garp
Clifford (1994)
Lemon
Midnight Run
The Mummy (2017)
Lady in the Water
Hollywood Shuffle
Irma Vep
Funny Ha Ha
Blind Woman’s Curse
Gummo
Catch-22
Risky Business
Thou Wast Mild and Lovely
Ikarie XB 1
Freddy Got Fingered
Friday Night
Cat People (1982)
Track of the Cat
Stroszek
Deep Cover
One False Move
Destroyer
Ali: Fear Eats the Soul
The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
Shadow of the Vampire
Office Killer
Weird Science
Brewster’s Millions
Mr. Vampire
Kuroneko
Cast a Deadly Spell
Nightmare Alley (1947)
The Scorpion King
American Pastoral
Memories Within Miss Aggie
Hiroshima Mon Amour
Out of the Blue
The Red Shoes
Breaking Away
Harriet
The In-Laws
Reversal of Fortune
Out of the Past
Drop Dead Gorgeous
Eastern Promises
Scenes from a Marriage
Reds
Repo Man
Streets of Fire
Stats from Quarter-by-Quarter Wrap Ups
Think my numbers are a little off but I am very tired. Congrats if you read this far anyway.
418 films
1940s — 12
1950s — 8
1960s — 11
1970s — 35
1980s — 47
1990s — 67
2000s — 48
2010s — 58
2020s — 127
Directed by women — 64
LGBT — 58
Documentaries — 12
Ethan Hawke — 3
In theaters — 86
In Summary
Wow, that’s a lot of movies. I wonder if I’ll beat that number again, seems to be the trend. Despite all I accomplished, I did not watch Funny People. Maybe next time. Anything could happen. My Hassle writing as always can be found here. Letterboxd here. Have a lovely new year!
