r̸̞̺͍̱̲̾͋̇̈́͠y̴a̷n̴
@mrpibb.bsky.social
self-described movie watcher
he/him
letterboxd.com/filmpiece
he/him
letterboxd.com/filmpiece
Runners Up
2. I Saw The TV Glow
3. The Substance
4. Red Rooms
5 Look Back
A pretty fantastic year for weirdo cinema. Here's hoping 2025 stays wacky.
2. I Saw The TV Glow
3. The Substance
4. Red Rooms
5 Look Back
A pretty fantastic year for weirdo cinema. Here's hoping 2025 stays wacky.
January 1, 2025 at 5:24 AM
Runners Up
2. I Saw The TV Glow
3. The Substance
4. Red Rooms
5 Look Back
A pretty fantastic year for weirdo cinema. Here's hoping 2025 stays wacky.
2. I Saw The TV Glow
3. The Substance
4. Red Rooms
5 Look Back
A pretty fantastic year for weirdo cinema. Here's hoping 2025 stays wacky.
Unsurprisingly. Longlegs was my all-time favorite of the year. Just an incredibly ryan-coded film. Beautiful, yet anxiety inducing. But I refuse to buy it on Blu-Ray until Neon releases a special edition.
January 1, 2025 at 5:22 AM
Unsurprisingly. Longlegs was my all-time favorite of the year. Just an incredibly ryan-coded film. Beautiful, yet anxiety inducing. But I refuse to buy it on Blu-Ray until Neon releases a special edition.
Cool Thing: The camera is almost always slooowly panning from left to right, as a visual motif to show us slowly moving forward through time.
This combined with the film's intentionally faded color palette gives it this unique aesthetic, which feels like you're flipping through old photographs.
This combined with the film's intentionally faded color palette gives it this unique aesthetic, which feels like you're flipping through old photographs.
December 1, 2024 at 5:47 AM
Cool Thing: The camera is almost always slooowly panning from left to right, as a visual motif to show us slowly moving forward through time.
This combined with the film's intentionally faded color palette gives it this unique aesthetic, which feels like you're flipping through old photographs.
This combined with the film's intentionally faded color palette gives it this unique aesthetic, which feels like you're flipping through old photographs.
VR gaming interests me a lot, and I'm very happy that it's available at a more reasonable price after all these years.
BUT I don't want to purchase or be involved with anything Meta. So it's a huge bummer that they're the only company who seem to actually care about VR at the moment.
BUT I don't want to purchase or be involved with anything Meta. So it's a huge bummer that they're the only company who seem to actually care about VR at the moment.
November 30, 2024 at 11:28 PM
VR gaming interests me a lot, and I'm very happy that it's available at a more reasonable price after all these years.
BUT I don't want to purchase or be involved with anything Meta. So it's a huge bummer that they're the only company who seem to actually care about VR at the moment.
BUT I don't want to purchase or be involved with anything Meta. So it's a huge bummer that they're the only company who seem to actually care about VR at the moment.