Still from Mickey 17.

Four Favorites with Kyle MacLachlan
Kyle MacLachlan shares his four favorite films with Letterboxd.
Kyle MacLachlan shares his four favorite films with Letterboxd.
In roundtable fashion, Cate Blanchett, Michael Fassbender, Regé-Jean Page, and Naomie Harris pick their favorite Steven Soderbergh films and tease their spy thriller collaboration, Black Bag.
From Snowpiercer and Okja to Parasite and Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho breaks down the dangerous mix of monsters, machines and men that frequents his filmography.
Jenna Ortega, Paul Rudd, Will Poulter, Richard E. Grant, Steve Park, and Sunita Mani guess which film in their filmography has been four favorited by Letterboxd members the most.
Four Favorites with Michelle Zauner of Japanese Breakfast.
Flow director Gints Zilbalodis addresses all the animals who have his Oscar-winning film in their Four Faves by speaking to the communal power of experiencing movies and moments with our beloved pets.
In the 97th Academy Awards press room, Oscar-winning Anora writer, director, editor, producer and cinephile Sean Baker (with fellow producers Samantha Quan and Alex Coco) tells Letterboxd about how film institutions like Cannes Film Festival and Film Independent help to bring indie films to the world.
Robert Pattinson, Bong Joon Ho, Steven Yeun, Mark Ruffalo, Naomi Ackie, and Toni Collette guess which film in their filmography has been four favorited by Letterboxd members the most.
From Conan O’Brien, Coralie Fargeat and Guy Pearce to Kieran Culkin, Mikey Madison and Sean Baker, many of our favorite actors and filmmakers share with us the first awards they won in their lives.
To mark the release of Sister Midnight, now in UK and Irish theaters, director Karan Kandhari shares ten films that…
To celebrate the 2025 New York International Children’s Film Festival, filmmaker Michel Gondry (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, The…
A collection of nineteen films by women directors, one from each filmmaker interviewed in Marya E. Gates’s new book, Cinema…
Awards season is, of course, an endlessly entertaining, glamorous, and enriching celebration of cinema—a time to take stock of what…
Consensus for Showdown № 206: Maiden Voyage (BAFTA Outstanding Debut nominees)
thalicat 210 films
BAFTA 131 films
BAFTA 49 films
Best in Show 50 films
Best in Show 49 films
Jason Tan Liwag 100 films
Ten years ago this month, I rocked up to SXSW in a DIY Letterboxd T-shirt, repping the world’s best website and app for film-lovers. That was my first official gig for the company and it was the perfect start of a brilliant decade with a one-of-a-kind, proudly New Zealand-made brand.
The decade since has been a unique professional experience that doesn’t come along very often; one where there’s a delightful alignment between my talents and passions and the mission and…
I was astounded by the beauty of the creepers and how unabashedly Nasha was loved (and good at loving). I'd watch this again just to see that
I love how when Bong Joon-Ho directs a Hollywood film he always turns into Terry Gilliam.
We discuss and rank director Bong's entire filmography on our Mickey 17 Endslate special!
Thrilling and engrossing political satire that drills into and stands against the concept of your life being equal to your work in the most literal sense, and teaming that up with the most adorable worm creatures you’ve ever seen? Hell yea
I don’t want a creeper plush, I need one
oh to have someone who loves every version of you. even the parts of yourself you don’t recognise. thank you director bong for letting blockbusters be romantic AND horny
Hi Boxers, Sook-Yin Lee here--director, co-writer, and co-music composer of Paying For It. The last few weeks have been a whirling blurrr since premiering PFI at #TIff2024. Thank you for your warm embrace. You know, you make something and you never know how it will be received and all I can say is PHEWF! and THANK YOU! 💖🎬🌈 Paying For It is a tiny but mighty movie made by a team of cinema lovers. It’s a grass roots film handled…
The boy gives it 100,000 stars.
I wish Coralie Fargeat and I had gone to high school together.
Awards season is, of course, an endlessly entertaining, glamorous, and enriching celebration of cinema—a time to take stock of what the best (and most successful) films of the past year might tell us about the current state of pop culture. But awards are also defined by their inherent contradictions: what does “best” even mean if art is subjective? It’s why this season hurts and delights in equal measure.
But on Letterboxd, we go granular. Here, it is about that one scene, that one shot. Given this is the place to celebrate the minutiae of cinema, we raise you: Letterboxd’s FYCs (For Your Consideration), celebrating the niche, hyper-specific moments that imprinted in our minds last year.
Read the notes to see which category each film has won (and who awarded the prize), and check out our Journal story for words on each selection.