Everybody has a different relationship to movies. For some people, watching a film is part of their daily routine.
Alternatively, others may struggle to keep their eyes open if a film gets put on any time past 8pm.
On average, we’d all like to think we’re movie fans, but compared to this guy, we ain’t nothing of the sort.
Film reviewer and content creator, Luke Eccleston, revealed the 7 films out of 600 that he’d given a perfect score (Instagram/@eccyreviews)
Content creator and movie buff, Luke Eccleston, known online as eccyreviews, has seen more than 600 films this year alone.
Yes, you read that right – 600.
And this was his estimate back in October, so one can only imagine how many he’ll have racked up by the time New Year’s Eve rolls around.
But that is some seriously impressive movie watching – that’s at least two movies a day.
However, don’t be fool into thinking he’s generous with his ratings.
Out of the 600, only seven managed to secure a ‘perfect’ rating on his Letterboxd account, which he revealed over on his TikTok page, @eccyreviews.
So what were they?
Dune Part Two (2024)
Timothee Chalamet starred in the only 2024 film this reviewer gave a perfect review (Warner Bros)
This was the only film released in 2024 which secured a five star review – an impressive feat.
Dune: Part Two is the second part of the Dune trio films based on Frank Herbert’s book of the same name. Starring Timotheè Chalamet as Paul Atreides, the film follows him as he seeks revenge for the destruction of his family.
Gushing about the sci-fi flick, Eccleston said: “I think this is overall just a masterpiece.
“Probably one of the best sci-fi films ever. Directing, cinematography, the score and the performances are all around just amazing.”
Sorcerer (1977)
This 1977 film, which stars Jaws actor, Roy Scheider, follows a group of men transporting dynamite out of a South American village. The only problem?
It’s leaking the dangerous ingredient nitrogylcerin and is highly unstable as a result.
Eccleston urged his followers to give it a watch, calling it an ‘incredible piece of cinema’.