CrimpyBussin

CrimpyBussin

Favorite films

  • Good Will Hunting
  • Full Metal Jacket
  • Silver Linings Playbook
  • Trainspotting

Recent activity

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  • Poor Things

    ★★★★

  • Pearl

    ★★★

  • Call Me by Your Name

    ★★★½

  • The Banshees of Inisherin

    ★★★★½

Recent reviews

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  • My Neighbor Totoro

    My Neighbor Totoro

    ★★★½

    Simple film. Gaslighted me into thinking the mum would die though. Totoro and Catbus so eaz though, making for a splendid Sunday watch! 

    3.5/5

  • Friday

    Friday

    ★★★½

    AV Movie Club V4.0 

    A pretty lighthearted take on a day in the hood, Friday delivers plenty of laughs while touching on some of the systemic issues of black society. It places particular emphasis on avoidance of gun violence, as well as the importance of father figures.

    Overall, I was pretty satisfied with this movie as an easy watch after a hard day’s work, but if you’re looking for a more dramatic piece, perhaps look elsewhere!

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  • Clerks

    Clerks

    ★★★★

    A cult classic carried by it’s witty, irreverent script writing, Clerks is definitely worth a watch for any fan of skit comedy and 90s humour. While the acting performances resemble college production, the conundrums of Dante’s everyday life as a youth stuck in neutral centres on something inherently relatable and universal: the 20-something’s struggle to really define their identity amidst the growing pains of relationships and responsibilities. Overall, Clerks is so endearing that it makes you look past the film’s deficiencies to see the brilliance of its writing and graduated skit plot.

  • American History X

    American History X

    ★★★★½

    A heartbreaking exploration of how fringe movements prey on the traumatised and impressionable. American History X’s complex themes are masterfully conveyed with a balance of strong dialogue and visceral action scenes. Hats off to the writers, however, some sharper directorial choices would’ve sent this film to the stars.

    Regardless, it is a must watch for anyone seeking an insight into the racial and political battlegrounds of contemporary Americana. It’s 24-year age belies the relevance it still holds today.

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