A fever dream about the war that becomes the war itself.

That abrupt ending is the point — no country for tidy resolutions.

A courtroom drama that's really about a marriage's autopsy. Riveting.

Bickle is terrifying because De Niro makes the loneliness so real.

The tonal pivot at the party is the best single scene of the decade.

Improves on Part One in every way. The political intrigue is Shakespearean. Chalamet finally gets to show range. The ending sets up Part Three perfectly.

A film about everything and nothing, about the multiverse and doing taxes. Michelle Yeoh is extraordinary. I cried at googly eyes. Cinema at its most inventive and heartfelt.

Nolan at his most ambitious. The layered dream sequences are mind-bending and the emotional core with Cobb and Mal keeps it grounded. That ending still sparks debate.