Ever since I started watching films seriously, I knew I needed a space to track everything, and that’s how I landed on Letterboxd.
I use it for pretty much everything: logging, rating, reviewing, and sometimes just vibing with other film nerds. Some days I go deep into arthouse dramas, other times I just want a wild anime ride or a rewatch of something nostalgic. My taste doesn’t stick to rules, it flows with my mood.
Over time, I’ve built lists that feel personal and evolving. Two of my favorites? “Best of 2025”, a growing reflection of what the year in cinema means to me, and “Best Anime Movies”, because anime hits in a different way. These lists aren’t just collections; they’re time capsules of what I loved and when I loved them.
I never aimed to be a critic. Letterboxd is more like a movie memory bank. I forget titles, plots, even how a film made me feel… until I scroll back through my diary. Then it all comes rushing in.
If you’re curious what movies shaped my moods, moved my mind, or made me hit pause and think, my Letterboxd has the trail.