Stories about people who carry more than they should, love more than they’re allowed to, and choose others over themselves every single time. ...plus 24 more. View the full list on Letterboxd .


I went in blind here. Kala ko nung una, dahil sa title, puro violence lang ang ibibigay ng film.




I don’t know why, but I felt really unmotivated to watch this.


Sa unang tingin, akala ko isa lang itong typical disaster survival film: sunog, takbuhan, sigawan, tapos iyakan sa dulo.


Non spoiler thoughts summary: At its heart, this is a gentle and sincere romance built on trust and recognition rather than words.

Taron Egerton brings an intense, unstable energy that keeps a constant sense of danger on screen, while the film grounds itself as a father and daughter story about…


Sherlock’s brain, Batman’s moral code, John Wick’s brutality, and John McClane’s DIY skills walk into a hardware store.


I don’t think I have seen any film like this, with such a believable, imminent, monstrous train as if it is the main villain character of the story.



A wildly creative and emotionally grounded multiverse story that turns chaos into a metaphor for family, regret, and connection.

Wildly entertaining. The trailers really don’t do justice to how fun, dangerous, and surprisingly intense this movie actually is.

The car fight scene where the assassin pretends to be Robert’s passenger is such a creative action setup.


The film uses anamorphic lenses, which already gives it that stretched, cinematic look.


Fun, charming, and dangerous! Apocalypse Now style of starfighters in the opening credits is pure eye popcorn.


Best opening scene in the series. It immediately feels more cinematic, and the darker, old school brown color grading gives the film a different identity from the first…


Ang bata ni Robert De Niro dito. Parang batang Jake Gyllenhaal energy sa Donnie Darko.

Early on, the film throws a very classic and cliché question at the president: how do we know we can trust you to keep us safe when you can’t even keep your own house in…

The first thing I noticed is the look. Circular bokeh lenses are used, film grain is very evident, and there are interchanging shots that feel like old film or…

The Devil’s Mouth really reminds me of Deep Blue Sea (1999) because of its constant sense of thrill and danger, including how certain things play out.

While watching this, it really reminds me a lot of Seven Samurai (1954).
