One Battle After Another IMAX 70MM Film Reissue 70mm
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Movie Details
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Dec 12, 2025Videos & Photos
Movie Info & Cast
Synopsis
When their evil enemy resurfaces after 16 years, a group of ex-revolutionaries reunite to rescue the daughter of one of their own.
Cast
- Teyana Taylor
- Leonardo DiCaprio
- Regina Hall
- Wood Harris
- Alana Haim
- Shayna McHayle
- Paul Grimstad
- Dijon Duenas
- Sean Penn
- Benicio Del Toro
Letterboxd User Reviews
- Sep 25, 2025
Sean Penn delivers one of the weirdest walks of all time. An oscar worthy weird guy walk.
eddyburbackSep 24, 2025if the president sees this he will either ban movies or kill himself
ConnorEatsPantsSep 25, 2025it’s like finding nemo if the dad was a stoner, alcoholic, and woke
mikko - Sep 23, 2025
probably the most pro-drinking and driving movie in the history of cinema.
Jason ConcepcionSep 22, 2025I said, "is that Junglepussy?" and like two minutes later in the movie she goes, "my name is Junglepussy," which answered my question
fran hoepfnerSep 25, 2025Grips you from the first minute and refuses to let go. Whether you're struck with fear by the ever-relevant depictions of militarized violence, or you're laughing at the hundredth dadfailure Leo moment, you're in for an absolutely unforgettable time at the movies. I…
James (Schaffrillas) - Sep 29, 2025
Star Wars but the jedis are hot black girls
stavvybaby2Oct 8, 2025feel like i haven’t watched a film in aaaaages coz of being on honeymoon and being in paris and having a weird body clock at the moment where im just sort of up all hours of the day working but i finally went to see the pta in paris with finn after being in the studio. it…
itscharlibbSep 27, 2025single-handedly the greatest portrayal of crashing out when you forget your password
Preet
Queue Community Reviews
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A cinematic orgasm. Sorry for the crude headliner but it’s exactly how I just described it. Paul Thomas Anderson has once again, showed why he is so beloved, with top tier filmmaking, direction and screen writing. I don’t want to say much, because there isn’t much to say except exceptional, and…
that’s what i call 𝙖𝙗𝙨𝙤𝙡𝙪𝙩𝙚 𝙘𝙞𝙣𝙚𝙢𝙖. first of all… the framing. the composition. the cinematography. the camera work. wow. those car mounts dude. fuckk that was so sexy. easily one of the most stunning static shots i’ve witnessed in a while. every shot on sticks was an absolute…
6.3/10 First act is odd. The tone, style, and storytelling all seems stitched together. I was about to label this as critic-slop when a couple of things happened and the movie found its stride. It’s super long, it’s only 3 hours but it feels like 6. Often times it will spend too much time on…
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It was so bad! I walked out of the cinema within the first 20 minutes. Definitely don't recommend watching! Don't waste your money on this movie!
I do not get the hype of this movie. It’s filmed well but the plot is terrible and the movie jumps between themes and fetishises black women. Not to mention absolutely 0 character development.
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Was very close to walking out of the theater in the first twenty minutes but thought to myself. “Hey, there’s another 2.5 hours left. Hopefully it can get better, right?” Well not entirely. The only good part of this movie was seeing Leo as a hilarious pot head. That’s about it. 4.4/10.
9.5/10 masterpiece muy divertida y la vez bastante bruta, personajes loquísimos, una banda sonora impresionante y planos al puro estilo de PTA, me encantó Benicio del Toro
Atom User Reviews
Metacritic
One Battle After Another is an ensemble powerhouse, with Anderson taking a stab at what could be his most politically charged feature. DiCaprio is wonderful, but then again there's not a dull note in the entire cast.
The magnificent One Battle After Another stays true to the spirit of the reclusive author’s best books: It’s a brainy meditation on our dystopian present that’s also a whacked-out roller coaster ride.
This is a comedy with grim underpinnings, set in a society where violence seems to be the only answer. Anderson doesn’t find that exhilarating—if anything, he’s despairing about it—yet he soldiers on, pinpointing some truths so somber and dismal that it hurts to laugh about them.