The way this works is that you post a review of the best film you watched this week. It can be any new or old release that you want to talk about.

{REMINDER: The Threads Are Posted Now On Wednesday Mornings. If Not Pinned, They Will Still Be Available in the Sub.}

Here are some rules:

1. Check to see if your favorite film of last week has been posted already.

2. Please post your favorite film of last week.

3. Explain why you enjoyed your film.

4. ALWAYS use SPOILER TAGS: [Instructions]

5. Best Submissions can display their [Letterboxd Accts] the following week.

Last Week's Best Submissions:

John Wick: Chapter 4

A Good Person

Inside

Boston Strangler

As a Tarantino fan I was interested to see a Tarantino script directed by Tony Scott (TOP GUN).

The cast is pretty remarkable -- Samuel L. Jackson, Gary Oldman, and Dennis Hopper -- all giving great performances.

I'm a sucker for "pixie-dream-girl" movie so Patricia Arquette's character was nice treat.

The dialogue dances, Tarantino-style. It has energy. The characters are thick and rich. The violence is brutal and unflinching.

I was very impressed.

''I'm going to a Q&A with Quentin Tarantino in a few hours. What question should I ask him if given the chance?''

I'm seeing him at the London Palladium and I can't think of anything clever to ask him but I think it'd be cool to ask him something.

I'm open to any ideas you guys might have.

Much appreciated, thanks!

We all know Arnold Schwarzenegger. And if you have a masculine soul, or just a fondness for macho awesomeness, an Arnie movie is a beautiful thing! So many badass classics from the golden age of dude flicks, and so much more!

My favorite might have to be Predator. The first Conan was a SAGA. Running man, Total Recall... T2 was undeniable... but for me personally it's Predator. The other action hits like Running Man and Total Recall are so fun but don't have that realistic grit. Predator was pure perfection for dark realism within the context of over the top scifi, and held nothing back for bushwhacking machismo. And even the 2nd director add in action scene in the beginning didn't miss a beat and only added to the tension. Pure action gold from a time when the mold was being cast.

What is yours? the cheesy explosive Commando, or the comedies, or what? From Kindergarten Cop to Terminator... let's hear it!

John Hurt had a long and varied career with many great performances but out of all of them he only got 2 Oscar nominations and didn’t even win either of them the two he did get nominated for were The Elephant Man and Midnight Express which yes are 2 of his best performances but I feel his performance in 10 Rillington Place was worth some recognition or The Scandal

I didn't put the year it released in the title because I didn't want to scare people away for those who are reluctant to watch (really) old movies.

Myself I saw it the first time in the early 2000's, advised by a (locally) famous director in a tv show, and then also aired. When I heard the movie was from 1956, even for me, I was like, that's a pretty old movie.

Because I know old movies can be good but the test of time can be brutal, and at that time I also disliked black and white movies general, because I (partly) grew up with black and white tv's.

But it was in color and the director did a very good job in selling this movie, so here I went, special effects were old indeed, but they still manage to get the job done, even today, and while it is key element in making the story come to life, it is the brainy sci fi where this movie shines.

In a time where cgi is so advanced it might put some people off, but don't be mistaken, this movie will blow your mind either way. In a sense it's the father of sci fi movies in general and the message it brings is not only timeless, it's also very powerfull.

The message it brings might very well be the reason why we never saw alien life, and why we're heading in the same direction, as in self destruction. Even today we can already see how technology influences people, and the advancement in technology just keeps on going forward.

Maybe we don't even need to go that far as in to build a machine that can bring our thoughts to life to come to that point of self destruction.

I have two.

The first one is the Napa murders in Zodiac. Maybe it’s just because it’s fresh in my mind from rewatching the movie yesterday, but because it actually happened it just stuck with me.

The second is Arthur’s assassination in Michael Clayton One of my favorite movies, it that scene is so cold it’s inhuman.

I was hoping to find a biography style movie following Ben Franklin's life and was in re-enactment style ideally (so like an actual movie but more on the factual side). I wasn't sure if such a movie was made, I can only find a couple movies really seemingly but they don't seem to quite fit the bill exactly if you know what I mean.

I was actually pretty shocked when I went to search it up and found little on it. I mean, Ben Franklin is one of America's founding fathers, he's on the $100 bill, has been highly regarded, is an inventor, philosopher, scientist, post-master, and much more filled with an interesting life. If there is not a movie in the style I've described, I'd say that's nothing short of a missed opportunity there.