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Ranking: Top 20 Films of 2024

randazzojj123

Welcome back to the blog readers. Well, it is official. 2024 is over and we are on to another new year. After we had a brilliant 2023, I was a bit nervous about this year because this was the first year that was affected by the Hollywood labor strikes of 2023. With that being said, I think we had a great year and wanted to celebrate with the 20 films I thought were the best of the best (additionally, there are a few honorable mentions sprinkled in as well). So now, here we go. What film would I crown as the best of 2024? Stick around to find out.


NOTE:  I cannot promise that I will not use spoilers on this list, so read this post at your own peril. This is your official spoiler warning; you have been warned. And most important of all, this ranking is just my opinion. Feel free to discuss and share your favorite films of 2024 in the comments.

 

Honorable Mentions


Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire


Now I would be lying to you if I said that I didn't enjoy the Hollywood-produced Godzilla films in the MonsterVerse (2014-). But I think I was kind of spoiled with Godzilla Minus One (2023) releasing. I am also not sitting here saying I hated this film in any way, shape, or form, but this film is stupid fun to say the least. While the most illogical of the films so far, it was still a fun time, and getting to see giant kaiju suplexing the shit out of each other and wrecking Rio de Janeiro was pretty damn awesome. Give it a shot if you want to turn your brain off and just enjoy a popcorn film.


IF


I really was not sure that John Krasinski would be able to top his fantastic A Quiet Place (2018-) films with a lighthearted fantasy comedy-drama film about imaginary friends. Well, since this film is an honorable mention, he clearly has not topped them. What he has done is create something really special and cathartic for a lot of people. The all-star voice cast was wonderful to hear and the touching story about loss and how people deal with it was very soothing for this old soul. Don't even get me started on that twist ending that almost broke me emotionally.


The Bikeriders


While my excitement for this film was a bit tampered by the fact it was taken off the release calendar of 2023 due to the Hollywood labor strikes, I was still looking forward to seeing this because of the talent involved. The performances in the film are stellar, especially from Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, and Jodie Comer (who became a star in my eyes with her performance). A film based on a picture book felt like it could be a gimmick, but it most certainly is not. Everyone involved gets you invested in this motorcycle gang and makes you want to learn more about them. But I definitely am not joining and getting my foot bashed in with a shovel.


A Quiet Place: Day One


I was a bit nervous with this film because it was not John Krasinski who directed it, because his themes of family and love were what made the first two films so great. I think getting a story with completely different characters (aside from Djimon Hounsou's) was actually a pretty smart idea because the themes of humanity and chosen family make this film as tense and as shocking as the others. This film also features one of the darkest and most haunting scenes I have seen in film this year with the stampede, and the ending of the film, while tragic, is stunningly beautiful. Also Lupita Nyong'o and Joseph Quinn are fantastic.


My Old Ass


While not the best comedy to release in 2024, this is definitely a great look at mortality and aging told from two different perspectives. I love the performance of Aubrey Plaza (condolences to her losing her late husband who took his life recently) as this person who loved and lost and was still able to find a way to go back and tell her younger self not to make that same mistake and feel the same pain as her. Maisy Stella is just as good as the young renegade who thinks she has it all figured out. I found the comedy to be pretty good, and the ending of this film is an emotional gut-punch that will make you reconsider your life.


Civil War


I know I said in the review of this film that I could see this film becoming more and more real as time goes on, but I will absolve myself of political talk here. The film is a stunning look at a conflict we hopefully never have to experience, but its one downside is that it does not take too many risks with its material. Kirsten Dunst gives her best performance in this, and Cailee Spaeny has a breakout year for the ages with this and a film I will talk about later on this list. Jesse Plemons is at the center of one of the most gripping and unnerving scenes of cinema I have ever seen, and the ending is probably the most haunting I have seen all year.


With these honorable mentions out of the way, let us now discuss my picks for the top 20 films of the year.

 

20. Gladiator II


I know I will be summarily executed on the internet for this, but I am honestly completely out of fucks to give at this point. I know Gladiator (2000) is beloved and it deservedly got Russell Crowe his Oscar, but I have never seen the film. And I know besides The Martian (2015) (which I loved), the 21st century has not been kind to director Ridley Scott. So I was a bit nervous to see what kind of film he was going to give us. Turns out, it was a good one that could have been so much more.


There are some that think Paul Mescal was miscast as Lucius, but I thought he was great in the role and brought the same fire that Crowe did all those years ago. Pedro Pascal was also great in his role, as were Connie Nielsen and Denzel Washington (who will probably be getting an Oscar nomination for his role although I did not think he was stellar as he usually is). But the two emperors played by Joseph Quinn and Fred Hechinger came off as too boyish and annoying to me.


I also think this film did not take as many risks as it could have, despite the fact that there was actually a pretty decent side plot that involved Denzel's character trying to usurp the brother emperors and Acacius and Lucilla doing the exact same thing and being sold out and later killed. Also the opening action set piece is honestly one of the best of 2024 and the gladiator action is stellar as hell.

 

19. It Ends with Us


I think at this point in the experiment it suffices to say that translating a novel or a book to the screen is not as easy as it appears because most of the adaptations cannot capture the same magic that the books do (although I still hold a special place in my heart for the Divergent (2014-16) films). There is also no mistaking that I do not read and have no idea what magic the books entail. With that being said, I like this film a good amount.


All the performances in the film (especially from Blake Lively, Justin Baldoni, and Brandon Sklenar) are all excellent, with Lively probably giving one of the best performances of her career thus far. Baldoni excels as the asshole guy who you want to root against, and Sklenar gives an honest portrayal of longing. The one negative I have that prevents this film from being higher is the portrayal of domestic abuse and sexual assault. I could have done without that to be completely honest.


We all know since the release of the film that Lively has accused Baldoni (who also directed the film) of crossing the line and has since sued him (with him countersuing the New York Times for defamation). I personally have not dabbled into that world much, and do not plan on it at any point, because this is not tabloid news central here. You are here for my opinions on film and television, not TMZ bullshit.

 

18. Speak No Evil


Far from the best horror film of the year (I will get to that point later), but I have been looking forward to this film since I heard John Campea talk about it during his CinemaCon recap. You know how much I love James McAvoy and what he brings to the table in terms of dramatic performances, but I was lowkey kind of excited to see if he could bring it in a psychological horror film.


Luckily my fears were quelled because McAvoy absolutely delivered the goods with his performance. One minute he seems the sweetest guy out there, and another he is doing some creepy shit and trying to murder people. I thought Scoot McNairy (who has been around for a good while) made himself out to be a star in this film with his powerful portrayal of regret and guilt. And child actor Dan Hough kills it through body language while not saying a word.


Even though I figured out the twist early on, it was still a highly engaging film with a strong message about power and guilt. I did also compare it unfavorably to the Danish film in which it is inspired for not taking too many risks and choosing to end on a dark note. I really wanted to see James McAvoy and company succeed in killing the family and continuing their dark cycle. Oh well, a guy can dream.

 

17. Saturday Night


Have you ever wondered what it was like in the ninety minutes leading up to the first ever broadcast of Saturday Night, later known as Saturday Night Live (1975-)? So have I, and Jason Reitman and Gil Kenan did as well. How did the ragtag group of performers that included Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, Gilda Radner, John Belushi, and Garrett Morris capture our imaginations and make us laugh ever year leading up to its fiftieth season?


This film is witty as hell with great performances from Gabriel LaBelle (who plays Lorne Michaels), Dylan O'Brien (who plays Aykroyd), and Cory Michael Smith (who plays Chase). LaBelle continues to surprise me with his dynamic range, Michael Smith shocked me with his comedic chops, and J. K. Simmons turned up the heat way more than he did when he played J. Jonah Jameson.


I loved the instant chemistry that developed between the actors, and it really made you fall in love (or back in love if you're old enough) with these legends of the trade. And films in which we are in a breakneck pace are some of my favorites because when done right, the action never stops until the credits roll and it is so fun to watch. I hope we get more films like this in the future because getting a look inside the pop culture lens was exhilarating.

 

16. Twisters


If you know me in any way, you would know the key to my heart is disaster films. A good disaster film is rare nowadays, but when one surfaces it is awesome to watch. Besides, the original Twister (1996) holds a special place in my heart (I miss you every day Bill Paxton). I was curious to see how a standalone sequel to Twister would fare in the genre, and I am happy that I enjoyed the hell out of my experience.


I know I am a fan of Anthony Ramos, but I did not expect him to wow me like he did in this role. I also had a bit of a sour taste in my mouth on Daisy Edgar-Jones in regards to her role in the terrible Where the Crawdads Sing (2022), but she surprised me with how charismatic she is in this role. And I am pretty confident when I say that this is the performance that is going to make Glen Powell a star.


While the story may be simple enough to follow (and that can be a benefit in a film like this), the chemistry between the three leads is undeniable. I also love the disaster aspect of this film, and it felt kind of good seeing tornadoes ripping buildings and people and everything apart. Also it was great to see the flying cow make another appearance. Lee Isaac Chung really surprised me with this effort here.

 

15. The Fall Guy


You know my relationship with action films and how critical I can be, and you definitely know when I love an action film, I love it and will defend it with my life. I do agree with the sentiment that stunt performers should be given more love, but I do not agree the Academy Awards are the place to celebrate those performers. When I heard David Leitch was doing a love letter film to stunt guys, I was in immediately.


Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt bring their A-games to their respective roles and they really make me believe in their characters. Gosling has not been better as a stunt performer looking to save his ex-girlfriend's film from corruption. Aaron Taylor-Johnson had a role he could be proud of in this film, and the action is treated with so much love and reverence that I could feel it through the screen.


By the way, I do want to give a special mention to the music of this film because all of the licensed music is banger after banger. Stunt performers deserve to be getting more love, and all I can hope is that they can be celebrated for years and years to come. This film is just one example of how certain people in certain demographics/positions should be celebrated for what they do. Also where is the announcement of the sequel????

 

14. Inside Out 2


The first of three animated films you will see on my list. I will say that 2024 was the best year for animation that I have seen in a long time, especially since there are three on my list and the first is as high as this. Inside Out (2015) was one of the biggest surprises for a 17-year old (at the time) fledgling film critic. I was hoping for a sequel that could be worthy of the first film's love, and boy I got it big time.


The returning voice cast from the first film is still as stellar as ever, and Maya Hawke as Anxiety is one of the best castings of the last 5 years. Just the levels she is able to bring to her character are fascinating, ant really evolves her from being just another Stranger Things (2016-25) star. Also who doesn't love Phyllis Smith as Sadness? I am so glad she came back because that character would not have been the same.


What this film says about new emotions in teenhood was absolutely breathtaking in a good way for me, and I know that I related with the message about anxiety. I felt like this was the most affordable therapy session I had ever attended. And I know the anxiety attack at the end spoke to a whole lot of people, because it did to me. Maybe that is why this film became the new highest-grossing animated film of all time.

 

13. A Complete Unknown


I will not pretend that I am a big fan of Bob Dylan and his music, but the song "Murder Most Foul" (2020) is definitely something else. You guys also know how much I love Timothée Chalamet (both figuratively and literally) and I will watch anything he does to this point. He is the main reason why I wanted to see this film, and he is the main reason why I enjoyed this film as much as I did.


The rent was due and Chalamet earned that check. He completely transforms into Dylan in a way that I did not expect from him, and the stellar supporting cast he had around him made it that much enjoyable. Edward Norton gives an Oscar-worthy performance as the thrown-to-the-wayside Pete Seeger. Monica Barbaro was brilliant as Joan Baez and she gets her voice just right. And Elle Fanning is the emotional heart of this film and she proves it.


While I do have some issues with the pacing of this film, I do appreciate the decision to have all of the songs performed live. It gives the film a level of authenticity that not many musical films/biopics have. While I do not think this film will be nominated for (or even win) a whole lot of Oscars, I do think that it could make a splash, especially within the acting categories. Now get to work on your Star Wars film, James!

 

12. The Apprentice


Just like in the full review of this film that I did when it released, I will not be talking about the political aspects of this film at all. Even though this will probably be the last time I get to talk about this film, and there is a pretty good chance you will not be able to see it by the time this post goes live, I still want to share my thoughts with you one final time. I thought this film was a riveting look at the controversial figure it depicts.


Sebastian Stan has finally shaken off the stigma that he is only known for playing Bucky Barnes with a dual performance for the ages (between this and A Different Man (2024)). In this film, he embodies the man almost to a tee and he becomes unrecognizable. Jeremy Strong has a bit of a breakout party as Roy Cohn and Maria Bakalova is stellar as the first wife of the figure.


The man this film portrays is as controversial as the film itself, and it is not afraid to pull its punches and portray some pretty messed up shit. I am a fan of films not being afraid of holding back and portraying topics that may be classified as sensitive or uncomfortable, and this film does that in spades. The writing is slick and the cinematography harkens back to a time before me. If somehow you can see this film, do so because you will be surprised.

 

11. Transformers One


This is the second of three animated films that is on this list. In case you have not known, I have been a fan of the Transformers franchise ever since I was a nine-year-old kid living in Brooklyn. I still remember going to my local theater to see the first film. I think I have to agree with John Campea when he said that this was the Transformers film he had been waiting his entire life to see. I love this film to death.


The voice acting in this film is collectively one of the biggest surprises to me in 2024. Chris Hemsworth as Orion Pax/Optimus Prime was a weird choice to me until I saw the film. Not only does he embody the spirit of the legend Peter Cullen, he makes the character his own in a brilliant way. And I can say the same about Brian Tyree Henry as D-16/Megatron. Scarlett Johansson, Keegan-Michael Key, and Jon Hamm round out a brilliant voice cast.


The story of the friendship of Orion Pax and D-16 and the eventual devolution of that relationship is the entire crux of this film, and it is a brilliant message on how trauma and pain affects us all in different ways. And the writing of this film is another reason why I love it so much. I cannot believe that this film did as poorly at the box office as it did because more people need to see this gem of a film.

 

10. Fly Me to the Moon


I would honestly have to say that this was my biggest surprise of the year, and it is not even close. For a film that had the working title of Project Artemis (which in my opinion is a better title), I really did not expect much from this film that also features Scarlett Johnasson and has Channing Tatum as well. But as I said in the full review of this film, this film is witty, full of charm, and full of heart and I was smiling the whole damn time.


Johansson and Tatum are excellent in their roles as a marketing specialist and a NASA launch director. I think one of the best on-screen pairings of the year happens in this film because their chemistry is unmatched, and they do a wonderful job of making you believe in these characters and their eventual romance. When the other shoe drops and Tatum's character learns of what Johansson's character has done with the projected fake landing, they make you feel for both and each of their performances is just as phenomenal.


The rest of the supporting cast (Woody Harrelson, Ray Romano, Jim Rash, and Anna Garcia) is just as electric as the two leads, and this is truly a group effort. I do also want to commend the writing of this film because I think the script by Rose Gilroy is such a delight to hear. Even though the message of forbidden love is a tale as old as time, this modern (yet historical) take on the film is such a refresher for current times.

 

9. Deadpool & Wolverine


Ready for a wild take here? Deadpool & Wolverine is the only legitimate superhero film to release in 2024. Don't believe me? Read my post on the top 15 worst films of the year and see what's on there. I have been hyped to see this film for years because of the prospect of a proper collaboration between Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool and Hugh Jackman as Wolverine. Also I cannot believe he came out of retirement for this.


Right off the bat, the chemistry between the two is unmistakable. This may just be the best version of Deadpool that we have ever seen because Reynolds is so damn confident in himself. And Jackman may give us our best Wolverine, one who has clearly gone through a lot. And the entire supporting cast that includes Emma Corrin, Matthew Macfadyen, Aaron Stanford, and Leslie Uggams.


The film, like the other Deadpool films, is able to perform the tightrope act when it comes to its comedy, in that it is not too crude and only pushes the right buttons. The action is the best in the franchise, the music hits like always, and the emotion and heart is absolutely there in spades. While not the best superhero film Marvel has done since Avengers: Endgame (2019), it is definitely one of the best.

 

8. The Wild Robot


As the final of three animated films on this list, I bet you did not expect to see it this high on the list. Before I saw the film, I did not expect for this to be the first animated film to ever appear as one of my top 10 films of the year. I had heard the rave reviews going in to this film, but you know my stance on the genre. Especially given the fact that this film came out one week after Transformers One (2024). This may just be the best animated film I have ever seen.


Lupita Nyong'o's voice performance as a service robot that takes on the responsibility of a mother is one of my favorite performances of the year, hands down. She brings so much empathy, warmth, and care to the role that you feel it. Pedro Pascal, Kit Connor, Ving Rhames, Bill Nighy, Stephanie Hsu, Mark Hamill, and Catherine O'Hara round out a near-perfect supporting cast for the ages.


I can guarantee that what this film is able to say about responsibility and motherhood will resonate with a lot of viewers, and the film is filled to the brim with heart, emotion, and the means for your heart to smile the entire time. I desperately hope that this film wins the Oscar for Best Animated Feature because more than any animated film I have ever seen, this film absolutely deserves it.

 

7. Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes


These films came out way before I started this blog, but the first three of the rebooted Planet of the Apes (2011-) films are incredible. War for (2017) was my favorite film of 2017, and it was because of that fact that this was instantly one of my most anticipated films for this year. And I am so damn glad that my hype paid off for this film because I was blown away by what I saw.


First and foremost, get fucking Owen Teague in more projects like yesterday. What he brought to our main ape Noa was nothing short of brilliant for someone who has never reached these heights before. Freya Allan as our human lead was such a great choice because she brings a level of class to this role and this film that I fell in love instantly. Also, who doesn't love William H. Macy?


Setting this film hundreds of years after Caesar's death was a pretty smart move because the filmmakers are not boggled down by lore and can tell their own story. And getting to see a new struggle between apes and humans was captivating to me. Also who expected this from the director of the Maze Runner films (2014-18)? If his Zelda film is as good as this, we may have a new star director in the wings.

 

6. The Substance


Every year, I make it my mission to watch all of the films nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars. I have failed in every year since 2020 except 2020 because of a lack of accessibility. So I consider myself lucky that I was able to catch this film in theaters in September. And let me tell you something right now. This was one of the most shocking but brilliant films I have ever seen.


Let's address the "Monstro Elisasue"-sized elephant in the room. From the minute I saw this film, I knew Demi Moore would be getting an Oscar nomination for her brilliant role in this film. She portrays a fading actor that is fearful of obscurity, and she does this role to perfection. And the other half of that equation, Margaret Qualley as Sue, is just as fiery as Moore. I can only pray she gets an Oscar nomination as well, but I cannot be greedy.


What this film says about Hollywood's desire for younger faces and talent over older is just as relevant as it has ever been, and I think that this is a situation that has been happening throughout the industry for many decades. While also being one of the most shocking films I have ever seen in terms of the body horror, it is a fantastic look at stardom that I will not be watching again. Ever.

 

5. Wicked


Is it true that everyone deserves the chance to fly? It is in this film. You may know by now, but even if you don't, I am going to say this one thing. Musicals are not usually my forte, but I felt a bit different about this one. I know how popular (pun intended) the stage play is and I am aware at how loved Ariana Grande is, but I was not expecting to be completely stunned as to how good this film really was.


Cynthia Erivo begins this film playing a timid version of Elphaba, but she is able to become that girl and defy gravity (and the odds) by delivering a grandiose performance by film's end. And oh, Ariana. I know I am not a sentimental man, but the one short day that I saw this film left me in awe of her. She brings the comedic chops, she brings the vocals, and I know something bad will not happen when she is on screen.


Dear old Shiz, I am so happy that the music of this film lives up to all the expectations that I had, because the wizard and I are left to determine how many Oscar nominations this film truly is going to get. What is this feeling that I am so excited to see the sequel, Wicked: For Good (2025). I will be dancing through life for the next ten months as no one mourns the wicked (you know who you are). Sorry for the horrible song placement, I just loved this film.

 

4. Alien: Romulus


There is another first going down with this list, and I truly love seeing it. This is the first horror film that has ever appeared in the top 5 films of the year. And you know my thoughts on horror films. And you also know about my love/hate relationship with them. I was looking forward to being able to sink my teeth (again, pun absolutely intended here) into a very good horror film, and I believe in my heart of hearts that this film is fantastic.


I mentioned in the honorable mentions section that I believed Cailee Spaeny would be breaking out this year, and I think this was that star-making role that she needed. She was pitch-perfect conveying fear, panic and helplessness. And I did not know who David Jonsson was before this film, but I do not want to stop because he was brilliant as the android Andy.


I love how director Fede Álvarez was able to introduce us to a dark, moody environment early on to be able to build tension. The scares in this film were some of the most airy and creative I have seen, and I cannot commend his desire to use practical effects enough. By the way, the ending of the film with the Offspring is one of the most terrifying and "holy shit"-inducing moments in horror I have ever seen. Get this sequel fast-tracked now!

 

3. Conclave


Remember what I said about wanting to see the Best Picture nominees before the awards ceremony? Nothing like a good political thriller for Edward Berger to counter his previous film: an all-German war film that got a bunch of Oscar love. I have been all in on this film ever since I heard about it, even going to see it three days after suffering a concussion. And I am so glad that I did because I loved it to death.


Even though my baby Timmy is going to be nominated for Best Actor, my pick to win the award was, is, and will be Ralph Fiennes. His extremely powerful performance that features aspects of regret, the future, and secrets is personally my favorite of the year. Stanley Tucci, John Lithgow, Sergio Castellitto, and Isabella Rossellini round out a cast for the ages that should win some awards.


I mentioned in my review of this film that I did not see this film as a religious film, and I stand by my analysis of it. While it may have that flavor infused into it, it is a thriller through and through, in which a brilliant story about ambition fuses through the surface and wows you. Getting to unveil this puzzle box is such a delight, and I hope the Academy gives this film the love it truly deserves. My pick to win Best Picture thus far.

 

2. Dune: Part Two


I unfortunately did not get to share my thoughts with Dune (2021) with you on this blog, but you did get to see my journey through Dune: Prophecy (2024-). Thank goodness that is getting a second season. While I very much liked Part One of this story, I was told this film was far better. John Campea calls this the best film he has seen in a decade. I do not think that highly of the film, but it was still a masterpiece in of itself.


Speaking of my baby Timmy, he gives a performance better than his transformative entry as Dylan as he becomes Lisan al Gaib (both figuratively and literally). And his scene when he galvanizes the Fremen was absolutely soul-gazing in every way. Everybody else gives brilliant performances in this film as well, especially Zendaya, Rebecca Ferguson, Javier Bardem, Austin Butler, and Christopher Walken.


One of the best aspects of these Dune films is that they are not just average science fiction films with a cookie-cutter story to boot. The best part is that these films are a cautionary tale about messianic figures and how dangerous and corrupt it can be to follow one. And I think the ending of the film illustrates this point perfectly. Like Thanos said, "Dread it, run from it, destiny arrives all the same." I need it to be 2026 so we can see the final installment.

 

1. Madame Web


At this point, I have accepted that this is a massive running gag and will continue to relentlessly fuck with you as long as Hollywood keeps fucking with us by producing bottom-of-the-barrel trash like this. I very savagely demolished this film in its review, but even less so in the worst films of the year list. Don't even hate-watch this piece of garbage because it's not even worth it. I may not even do one next year unless A Minecraft Movie (2025) is as bad as I suspect it will be. That promotional footage is not fooling me, bitches.

 

1. Smile 2


I am so happy to be reporting on a bit of Joe's Movie Blog history here. I know 2024 was a bit untraditional in the sense that an animated film was in my top 10 films of the year and a horror film was in my top 5. But never in my wildest dreams did I ever expect a horror film to top my list, and Smile 2 is the first film of its kind to have that distinction. Smile (2022) was my sixth favorite film of 2022 and this film was absolutely one I could not wait to see. I did not expect to have the experience that I did with this film. This is the best film of the year for me and it is not even close.


Naomi Scott is an actor that has never really been one to get her flowers by capitalizing on a major role, and what she is tasked with doing for this film is herculean at best. She has to blend a mix of fear, regret, grief, and trauma to a tee, and she does it while making her is absolutely believable as pop star Skye Riley. I would call this for me the second best performance of the year, and I would even nominate her for an Oscar for this. No kidding, she would be on my ballot.


The rest of the supporting cast brings so much life to this role as well. Rosemarie DeWitt as the workaholic mother of Skye, Lukas Gage, Miles Gutierrez-Riley, Peter Jacobson, and especially Ray Nicholson (who was not in the film much but he made it matter when he was). The message about grief and trauma is magnified for this film and Parker Finn was able to get extremely creative with the scares for this film. And the ending of the film is probably the most haunting of the year (maybe ever). Do thousands of people now have the curse? I need a Smile 3 now!

 

As you can see here, 2024 turned out to be a pretty good year for films. From comedy to horror to whatever The Substance was, I cannot wait to see how 2025 fares for us all. Oscar nominations are right around the corner and I cannot wait to share my thoughts about the nominations and predict winners. Thank you all so very much for supporting me for another full year, and I hope you will be here for a third full year when a whole bunch of greatness comes out in 2025. Thank you all again, and I will see you for the next post.

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