In celebration of Mother’s Day, the Letterboxd crew shares the love for our favorite movie moms, from Marmee March to murderous matriarchs and beyond.

With The Shrouds now in theaters, David Cronenberg talks to Mia Lee Vicino about making a career out of bodies and creatures, humor (and “hole horror”) as a survival tool and why he believes that all of his films are rom-coms.

To celebrate 25 years of American Psycho’s bone-deep impact, writer-director Mary Harron chats with Mia Lee Vicino about women’s retroactive embrace of the film on Letterboxd, Christian Bale’s physical comedy prowess and why Patrick Bateman is a total dork.

The Letterboxd crew proudly present our inaugural celebration of the finest hyper-specific achievements in the past year of cinema. Our wildly subjective awards honor the best in categories ranging from Girl Dad to Sexy Accessory to Prosthetic Appendage. Envelopes, please! 

For Valentine’s Day, Letterboxd staff and contributors celebrate the cinematic couples who make us swoon, sigh and shout, “Love is real!”—from Jackie Brown and Max Cherry to Charles Grodin and Miss Piggy.

Our picks of under-the-radar gems from this month’s new releases. This edition offers the warmth of adorable hummingbirds and dazzling showgirls, as well as the chill of ghost stories and systemic horrors.

Letterboxd memorialize the visionary dream-worlds of the late David Lynch, from mutant babies to snakeskin jackets to women in trouble.

Denis Villeneuve’s spicy sci-fi epic, Malayalam magic and scrappy low-budget comedies are just some of the highlights among Letterboxd’s highest-rated and most popular films of 2024.

As Nosferatu rises once again, Lily-Rose Depp and Robert Eggers tell Mia Lee Vicino all about their new horror’s gothic influences—from Ingmar Bergman to Japanese dance theatre to Possession—and the unexpected joys of collaborating with rats and cats.

To celebrate the 45th anniversary of Bob Fosse’s deliriously dazzling All That Jazz, Mia Lee Vicino delves into the existentialist musical’s deep impact on filmmakers—from Stanley Kubrick to Greta Gerwig—and Letterboxd alike.

As the Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy trailer drops, Letterboxd snags the scoop from Hugh Grant—Daniel Cleaver himself—on the “added layers” and miraculous resurrection of his devilish character.

With Heretic now in theaters, Hugh Grant takes Mia Lee Vicino through his filmography, from his floppy Maurice hair to singing and dancing in Paddington 2 to improvising that Bridget Jones fight scene—plus an anecdote about Quentin Tarantino’s love of Music and Lyrics.