Mulholland Drive; 2001
Director: David Lynch

izzy's playlists!
Xuebing Du

bliss lane
The Bowery Presents

ellievsbear
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
untitled
Noah Kahan
hello vonnie

pixel skylines

No title available
macklin celebrini has autism
YOU ARE THE REASON

oozey mess
will byers stan first human second
Stranger Things
noise dept.
h
taylor price
Monterey Bay Aquarium

seen from India
seen from Nigeria
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Brazil
@quietonset333
Mulholland Drive; 2001
Director: David Lynch
Sleeping Beauty ; 1959
This film is so beautiful. I’m always really fascinated by the sequence when Aurora is caught by the wisp. There are frames where she’s lit on the stairs and in the doorway and the rest of the screen is basically black, you can’t see anything else. I remember that being so freaky when I was little.
Letterboxd: ashtrash333
Sinners ; 2025
I rewatched this back in January. This film is so special. I could feel it as I was watching it for the first time.
I was thinking about movies I would want to see again for the first time if I could and this is definitely one of them. I just remember being so enthralled and thinking I’d never seen a movie quite like this. The entire production is so impressive. Such a beautiful film.
Letterboxd ; ashtrash333
Companion; 2025
My mom and I watched this a little bit ago and I was really impressed with the performances in this movie.
Will never get over Kat going to sit next to Iris as she’s dying and the last thing she says is, “it’s gonna rain.”
Letterboxd; ashtrash333
Jean-Denis Malclès, preparatory sketch for the poster of Jean Cocteau's film "La Belle et la Bête", 1946
Hamnet; 2025
I saw this in theatres with my mom and my great aunt. This movie made me cry a lot.
This movie was so beautiful and emotional. The opening shot was so enchanting. I loved Agnes’ red dresses. The sound was interesting, it made me feel like I was there. (I don’t know if that’s just me or if that’s even a real thing but it felt that way.) Jessie Buckley is phenomenal in this. Her shock and grief when he passes. Also, when Hamnet tells Judith, “I give my life to you. I’ll be brave. I’ll be brave.” Absolutely heartbreaking. The film definitely made it feel like Shakespeare wrote that as much for Agnes as he did for Hamnet and himself. I hope he did. The sound did bother me whenever you heard them writing on paper. Like nails on a chalkboard.
Just learned Shakespeare was only 18 and Agnes was like 26 and now I have issues.
Letterboxd; ashtrash333
Hedwig and the Angry Inch ; 2001
I bought this movie during one of the Criterion Barnes & Noble 50% off sales. I wanted to watch it because Eric and Otis dress up as Hedwig and go see it every year on Eric’s birthday.
This movie was so interesting. What a way to illustrate such an intense, emotional and complicated journey of self acceptance. I went through feeling so awful for Hedwig and also kind of hating them.
I did read one theory about how Hedwig dies in the car wreck. Makes me want to watch it again.
This made me think of Eric and Otis in Sex Education dressing up as Hedwig and going to watch this movie every year on Eric’s birthday.
Also, blue eye shadow will forever be iconic.
Letterboxd; ashtrash333
Bugonia ; 2025
Watched this with my mom earlier this year. Very impressive and unexpected.
The score for this movie is so interesting. I really enjoyed it. Knew she was an alien when she asked to have a fucking dialogue, who speaks like that.
Letterboxd; ashtrash333
Paris, Texas ; 1984
I watched this for the first time this year back in January. I understand why it’s so many people’s picks when they go into the Criterion Closet.
Why is the mystery always postpartum and/or a too old alcoholic, rageful husband.
The lighting and color in this movie blew me away. Such a beautiful movie both visually and emotionally.
Letterboxd; ashtrash333
Sleeping Beauty; 1959
Directed By: Wolfgang Reitherman, Clyde Geronimi, Eric Larson, Les Clark
Angus, Thongs, & Perfect Snogging; 2008
Director: Gurinder Chadha
Pride & Prejudice; 2005
Director: Joe Wright
The Red Shoes; 1948
Director: Emeric Pressburger & Michael Powell
Mockingjay Part 2; 2015
Director: Francis Lawrence
Mockingjay Part 1; 2014
Director: Francis Lawrence
Catching Fire; 2013
Director: Francis Lawrence
The Hunger Games; 2012
Director: Gary Ross