I thought it was fine, honestly. It’s a pretty average horror film with some fucking INCREDIBLE costume and puppetry, some of the Henson Company’s all time greatest work, particularly with the Mangle puppet. Worth seeing for that aspect alone and what they achieved in puppetry.

This might be a weird suggestion, but you should look into a therapist that specializes in creatives, since that’s been a more and more common specialty. It’s always been a thing due to Hollywood being Hollywood, but with influencers, it’s become way more common.

152. Destiny 2: Ash & Iron

The mini-expansion that essentially broke the community and led to a series of changes that walked back most of everything that Bungie was trying with Edge of Fate's portal update. To say this was a disaster is an understatement. The content itself? It was okay.

151. Family Guy Season 23

An over-reliance on parody episodes made this season a bit of a slog to get through. These have always been my least favorite types of episodes, so seeing so many of them in a single season really left me indifferent to most of it. Hoping next season is an improvement.

150. Rental Family

A beautifully human film about the bonds people forge with one another and all the messiness that comes with it. This is such a lovely little movie with such a spirit to it that is consistently moving without ever feeling melodramatic. It’s cozy and so very moving.

149. Zootopia 2

For better and for worse, Zootopia 2 feels like the start of a franchise. It’s structured in the vein of a classic buddy cop film like 48 Hours and doesn’t strive for the deeper themes like the first one did. That does feel like the right call, but it comes at the cost of ambition.

148. Nuremberg (2025)

Great performances make a melodramatic and at times silly presentation watchable, though the music stings at inappropriate moments did undercut the seriousness of the story. This is pop history at its most reductive, but it is still enjoyable for the most part.

147. Sisu: Road to Revenge

A fantastic follow up to one of the most hilarious action films of the last few years, this one manages to be more over the top and somehow much more emotional. It walks a fine line between live action cartoon and melancholy that shouldn’t work as well as it does.

146. Inglourious Basterds (Rewatch)

While not what I consider Tarantino's best film, I do think this might have his most memorable characters in it. Aldo Raine, Hans Landa, Shoshanna, and Hugo Stiglitz are such incredibly wonderful characters to spend time with, and the wish fulfillment hits hard.

145. Hazbin Hotel Season 2

Incredible animation, a more focused story, and much more well-rounded characters make this a solid improvement and escalation from season 1. It's clear there's still way more story to tell, and if the show keeps improving like this, it's going to be something to see.

I’m sorry you haven’t played one since FFX, but they’re doing just fine.

I know it’s a silly award show that doesn’t matter, but I need any other game to win so we can stop pretending it’s the great savior of turn based rpgs.

144. Die My Love

While not a fun watch, Jennifer Lawerence gives an absolute powerhouse performance in a film both thematically rich and incredibly interesting. Tackling complicated topics like postpartum depression and mental health crises is a tightrope, but I think this mostly succeeds at it.

143. The Running Man (2025)

Lacking the unique style found in director Edgar Wright's other films, this is a surprisingly predictable studio action film elevated a touch higher by Glen Powell's charismatic performance and some timely political messaging that lands shockingly well.

142. Christy (2025)

This film will forever be overshadowed by Sweeney's disastrous interview, but as a film, Christy is a solid biopic about an extraordinary, complicated life of a boxer that's bolstered with excellent performances by Sweeney and Foster in the two leading roles.