JFO667

JFO667 Pro

Favorite films

  • Natural Born Killers
  • Pulp Fiction
  • The Blair Witch Project
  • Martyrs

Recent activity

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  • Marrowbone

    ★★★½

  • Anora

    ★★★★½

  • Poor Things

    ★★★★½

  • Welcome to the Dollhouse

    ★★★★

Recent reviews

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  • Memoir of a Murderer

    Memoir of a Murderer

    ★★★★½

    Memoir of a Murderer (2017) is a masterful psychological thriller that explores the complexities of memory, guilt, and perception. Directed by Won Shin-yeon, the film stands out for its ability to keep the audience on edge while blurring the lines between reality and illusion. Sol Kyung-gu delivers a haunting performance as a former serial killer suffering from Alzheimer’s, adding layers of tragedy and confusion to his character. The narrative is intricately woven, constantly challenging the viewer’s trust in the protagonist’s…

  • Curse of Aurore

    Curse of Aurore

    ★★★

    Review of Curse of Aurore (2020)

    Curse of Aurore is a found footage horror film that draws inspiration from the tragic story of Aurore Gagnon, a significant figure in Quebec’s history. While the film has an intriguing potential by addressing themes like abuse and the supernatural, it occasionally falls short.

    The film’s atmosphere is authentic, with settings that effectively capture the essence of Quebec, but the main characters, often irritating, detract from immersion. Their pretentious attitude toward a serious subject…

  • Companion

    Companion

    ★★★★

    Nostalgia and Dystopia: A Personal Critique of Companion (2025)

    Companion (2025), directed by newcomer Drew Hancock, fits into the mold of dystopian thrillers that question our relationship with technology. From the very first images, the film establishes an oppressive, almost claustrophobic atmosphere—a deliberate directorial choice that heightens the sense of isolation and human drift.

    Drew Hancock, fresh to the big screen, surprises with his original vision. He manages to create an environment that is both dark and subtly ironic, where…

  • Ghostland

    Ghostland

    ★★★★

    The Strangers vs The Others vs House of 1000 Corpses vs Martyrs

    Ghostland, directed by Pascal Laugier, takes viewers into a world where psychological and physical horror merge with inner torment. The story follows two sisters, Beth and Vera, after they suffer a brutal trauma in an isolated house, twisting reality into a landscape of dread, between fantasy and deep consequences.

    Like his previous masterpiece Martyrs, Laugier invites us into a cinematic experience where violence is as much mental as…

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