When Letterboxd first came onto the scene, I rolled my eyes and groaned at the idea of yet another social media app that aggregates opinion into an oblivion of general consensus. Can we not just have human experiences anymore without turning them into bitesized pieces of digestible content? But then I downloaded the app anyway and was instantly hooked. C'est la vie. What made me change my tune? Well, the fun thing about Letterboxd isn't really the reviews in and of themselves—it's the wild diversity. You can find the wannabe Roger Ebert who posts 2,000 word critiques on the latest Palme d'Or contenders just as easily as the guy who rates movies based on the actors' foot sizes. Some of the most entertaining reviews on the app have little to do with the movies they're purportedly reviewing. One of my favorites is a review of A Good Person, which is just a personal story about why the poster hates Zach Braff so much.
We've collected some of our favorite funny and weird reviews that prove Letterboxd is a comedy goldmine.