Our Unhinged Year in Movies, According to the Best Letterboxd Reviews

F1

Joseph Kosinski’s F1 is the highest-grossing film to come out of Apple Studios. The Brad Pitt blockbuster raced into the hearts of racing fans across the globe. It’s also a formidable contender for the greatest “dad film” of the year. “The only F1 ticket i [sic] could afford,” exclaimed one user after viewing the feature set in the lavish world of Formula 1.

One Battle After Another

Does Paul Thomas Anderson have a classic for every decade of his career? The director's latest was met with universal acclaim.

“If the president sees this he will either ban movies or kill himself,” proclaimed user @ConnorEatPants. 

Is it a simple coincidence that the president inserted himself into the sale of the film’s distributor, Warner Bros.?

Marty Supreme

Josh Safdie repeated the magic of Good Time and Uncut Gems with a third exercise in intensity. Marty Supreme offers more sheer anxiety and non-actors working wonders alongside pedigreed performers.

The Long Walk

This Stephen King adaptation made  $63.1 million worldwide on a $20 million budget and earned 88 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. However, its greatest accomplishment was spawning this post, which, while it ignores essentially every piece of context the movie offered, Letterboxd users are unanimously hailing as the greatest review of 2025.