Erin Snyder
@erinlsnyder
Self-published novelist, movie geek, and Yuletide nerd, originally from Maine and now living in the Pacific Northwest (He/Him) About my books: Christmas movie reviews: www.mainliningchristmas.com/
You didn't specify extant animals, so I'm picking the doedicurus, a recently extinct armadillo the size of a car with a spiked tail.
Oh, right. Almost forgot to do the #LastFourWatched ritual. Can't forget that: it's all keeping the elder bats asleep.
Plus, I'll finally be able to watch Lone Star, another movie that's been lingering on my watchlist for goddamn ever. What? I'm not going to buy enough to qualify for free shipping?
So naturally I did the only logical thing possible: I bought the Criterion Blu-ray during the Barnes & Noble sale. I mean, sure, that's still five times as much as renting, but at least I'm getting my money's worth. Anyway, the movie is freaking great. Brilliant comedy. Absolutely worth owning.
Here's my obligatory last four watched, ranked according to the scientific methodology of "how did I feel right after the movie was over."
Name a movie that flopped at the box office but is actually great #FilmSky
I just watched Dust Bunny, and I can't stop giggling. It's essentially a kid's movie with an R rating, and I mean that in all the best ways. I love this movie so much.
Is the plural of "Back to the Future" Backs to the Future or Back to the Futures? Regardless, here's my obligatory weekly Letterboxd movie thing.
Post a logo, emblem, or title (with its original font) that remains as perfect today as when it was new.
Two live-action movies trying to be animated, one animated movie trying to be a painting, and an animated movie succeeding at being a comic book.
There are hundreds if not thousands of brilliant takes on the devil in film and TV. The best is Laird Cregar in Heaven Can Wait, and it isn't even close.
There are two kinds of days: those where you see a baby bunny outside the window, and lesser days. I am pleased to report this is not a lesser day.
Sorry it's late: I had to get one more movie in to avoid the humiliation of still having a movie from last week on my list. That's what I get for watching through Spider-Noir instead of keeping up on my movie watching.
The Christmas Shoes has remarkably good production values for a TV movie of its time.
I just found this in a book I've had since high school. I wonder if it's still good.
This is today's haul from two yard sales. Ran me about $20 combined. Some good stuff, some weird stuff, some stuff I've never seen... All for less than the average disc in that pile originally cost new.
Based on my #LastFourWatched, I mostly just watch fantasy, horror, adventure, and romantic dramedies made between 1930 and 2025.
Repost with a favorite picture of yourself. Or don't. I'm not your boss.
I put on the 1968 Japanese movie, The Snow Woman, on a whim. I wasn't really sure what it was, but the synopsis certainly sounded interesting. Long story short: this is a lovely, tragic fairytale you should watch. Really cool little movie with some fantastic cinematography.
These are the only four movies I saw this week, on account of spending the second half in a cabin with incredible scenery but no Wi-Fi.