4o3v2h

Sometimes when Supe was stopping crimes, I’ll bet that he was tempted to just quit and turn his back on man, Tarzan in the forest

"Don't call me a bum! I'm not a bum!"

Superman tossing General Zod into a gigantic Coca-Cola billboard was fucking hilarious

Marvel Mondays #51

Convinced y’all hate fun!

The film’s pacing is brisk, never lingering too long on any one subplot, which makes it accessible and easy to follow. This simplicity helps maintain momentum and provides ample opportunity for action set pieces—like the Human Torch (Chris Evans) chasing the Surfer across cityscapes or the climactic confrontation in the skies above Earth.

The Silver Surfer is an undeniable standout. Doug Jones’ physical performance, enhanced by WETA’s sleek visual effects, gives the character a graceful otherworldliness. His stoic expressions and fluid movements convey a tragic majesty that evokes classic science fiction archetypes. Laurence Fishburne’s voice performance adds gravitas, though one can’t help but feel the film underutilizes the Surfer’s moral dilemma.

Don’t know why they made Galactus a cloud.

Either way this movie is plenty of fun and I’m not sure why everyone acts like it’s dog shit.

Tarzan wasn't a ladies man

Novocaine, Jack Quaid is a sussy guy

Yep… best way to end the series right there. Damn.

Well, the songs were all fucking bangers!

Very curious to see who they're gonna cast as Drago in the live-action remake

That plane scene had me shitting my fucking pants.

Tom Cruise was right - this is a movie movie, man. You know a movie slaps when you can see people smiling as they’re walking out of the theatre.

It was soooo fucking nice to see Natalie Portman in a new movie again. I missed her!

🎵 Thaaaaat’s entertaiiiiiinmentttt 🎵

Weird but fun

The final train scene in this is one of the most intense things I’ve seen in my life

Boooooring

Why does every kid in this movie have the exact same face

Marvel Mondays #50

I swear this movie just keeps getting better and better with age and the more times I watch it. Can’t believe this is gonna be twenty in just two years. I’m fucking old.

Tobey Maguire delivers his most layered and expressive performance in the trilogy. His Peter is no longer the innocent underdog of the first film or the conflicted hero of the second; he is now someone who must confront the person he is becoming. Whether it’s the anguish in his eyes when confronting Marko, the terrifying moment he strikes Mary Jane during a bout of symbiote-induced rage, or the pitiful desperation in his apology to Harry, Maguire captures a Spider-Man stretched to the limit. Best Spider-Man actor by a landslide.

Kirsten Dunst, often underrated in the trilogy, gives Mary Jane more weight and sadness than ever before. Her arc—a woman feeling ignored, unseen, and increasingly isolated—mirrors Peter’s descent. Their relationship struggles not because of villains or misunderstandings, but because they stop listening to one another. This grounded emotional conflict anchors the film amid its spectacle.

James Franco’s Harry Osborn gets a satisfying if tragic closure. His shift from villain to ally feels earned, culminating in a final act of redemption that ties back to his father’s sins. Franco plays Harry with charm and menace, but it’s his wounded vulnerability that stands out.

The action is bigger and more frequent than in the previous films, yet Raimi still finds time for his signature horror flourishes and slapstick moments. The symbiote sequences—particularly Peter’s nightmare-like separation from the black suit in a church—are drenched in shadow and gothic imagery. Raimi’s horror background shines here, giving Spider-Man 3 a darker, more psychological texture than its predecessors.

I’ll happily rewatch this movie over basically any MCU film, without hesitation. I miss when Marvel movies could be just fucking awesome and not have to be multiversal bullshit.

Poster does go unbelievably hard though

Love you Ricci

What more can I say other than I love Katie Douglas?

I’m tired of happiness

Movies don't get much worse than this, man... holy shit.

Boring as fuck

And suddenly, just like that, the amount of people booking MRI appointments has reached an all-time low

Had to watch something of Melanie's on her birthday ❤️

Pretty sad, pretty fucked up. I liked it.

Happy (day early) Birthday to the absolute queen Melanie Lynskey! She’s fucking great here as always. Love you lots ❤️

Even after watching this, I'm still not even sure if this is a real movie

That one dude looks too much like Dave Franco

Yet another fucked up Katie Douglas movie

Katie Douglas is the literal definition of the phrase “three apples tall.” I love her

Watched for Isabela Merced

Marvel Mondays #49

Mark Steven Johnson’s Ghost Rider is a baffling, bombastic mess of a comic book adaptation that squanders its intriguing source material in favor of cartoonish effects, tonal whiplash, and hollow spectacle. Nicolas Cage plays Johnny Blaze, a stunt motorcyclist who makes a deal with the devil (Mephistopheles, played by Peter Fonda) and becomes the titular flaming-skulled vigilante. But despite Cage’s trademark eccentricity, the film fails to find a coherent voice or emotional center.

The script is shallow and repetitive, loaded with expository dialogue that makes every scene feel like a recap of the last. Rather than exploring the internal torment and Faustian horror of Blaze’s curse, the film leans heavily into B-movie theatrics without any real narrative cohesion. Cage seems lost between playing a tortured antihero and a quirky oddball, often veering into unintentionally comedic territory. Eva Mendes, as love interest Roxanne, is given virtually nothing to do except look confused and underwritten.

What could have been a haunting supernatural Western about redemption and damnation is reduced to a loud, soulless blockbuster. Ghost Rider squanders its hellish promise, riding straight into the flames of mediocrity—and never looking back.

Beyond disturbing

Reeeaaally need Isabelle Fuhrman to be in more things please

Yet another Oscar-worthy Sophie Nélisse performance

Katie!!!

The best action movie ever made. No competition.

Quinn Maybrook, Betty Brant, and Simon from D&D in a movie together... very good cast, very stupid movie

Very happy as a fan of the book! Some changes were made but overall a really faithful adaptation. The kills were fucking awesome (I needed more though!)

Katie Douglas is a fucking star. I seriously hope that we get the sequels so we can see her turn into the badass we know and love her to be. She’ll be nominated for horror awards for this performance for sure.

Kept waiting for him to turn into the Blissfield Butcher

Worse CCI than Donnie Johnson as the Scorpion King

Anna is fun as always but sadly this movie is not

Whether you’re a human, robot, monkey, or anything else, I will always love you Sophie Bathsheba Thatcher ❤️

This is what John Walker saw in his trauma box

Huuuuge cottagecore vibes

Marvel Mondays #48

Very sussy stuff and quite possibly the worst ending to any X-Men movie up to this point but still a fun watch even if some of the characters got done dirty.

It attempts to tackle weighty themes: identity, choice, prejudice, and power. The mutant cure as an allegory for real-world discussions of assimilation, medical ethics, and societal acceptance has potential. Characters like Beast (Kelsey Grammer) and Rogue give voice to this conflict. Beast, a brilliant scientist with a blue-furred exterior, must choose between his physical form and political influence. Rogue’s struggle is more personal: the inability to touch anyone without harming them isolates her deeply.

However, the film's ambitious thematic reach is diluted by the sheer number of characters and subplots. Storylines that could have been compelling—such as Angel’s (Ben Foster) relationship with his father, who funds the cure, or Mystique’s (Rebecca Romijn) loss of powers and abandonment by Magneto—are introduced and discarded too quickly. The emotional weight of these developments is never fully explored, resulting in missed opportunities for resonance.

I’ll always love Dark Phoenix though. Oops!

Ethan, Ilsa, Luther, and Benji are just too fucking awesome man

Back when Harrison Ford still liked Star Wars

This has the funniest edit I’ve ever seen in a movie

1. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
2. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
3. Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
4. Raiders of the Lost Ark
5. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny

1. First Time Watch
2. Guilty Pleasure
3. Darkness Dwellers
4. Australian
5. Dark Castle
6. Game Gone Wrong
7. From Hell
8. Favorite Sequel
9. New Release
10. For The Kiddies
11. Underrated
12. Horror Comedy
13. Multiple Monsters
14. Michael Myers
15. Mostly Ghostly
16. Italian Horror
17. Favorite Director
18. Witchy Women
19. Classic Vampire
20. Modern Vampire
21. Anthology
22. British Horror
23. Slasher
24. Found Footage
25. Twist Ending
26. The G.O.A.T.
27. Back from the Dead
28. Scariest Scene
29. My First Horror Movie
30. Black/White Fright
31. Set on Halloween Night

• My Best Friend's Exorcism

  1. First Time Watch

• The Wicker Man
• The Night House
• Lake Mungo
• House on Haunted Hill
• Gerald's Game
• Hellraiser
• Doctor Sleep
• Deadstream
• Monster House

...plus 21 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.