Better Letterboxd
Rate the parts. Get the score.
Rate what actually matters in a film or series — then get the exact number to put into IMDb, Letterboxd and Rotten Tomatoes.
- IMDb
- Letterboxd
- Rotten Tomatoes
- TMDB
Rate the parts
Skip anything you have no opinion on — a skipped pillar is left out of the maths, never counted as a zero.
Your score
–/100
That is the real engine, not a mock-up — drag a slider and the numbers you would enter on each platform move with it.
One number cannot hold all of it
Rate the parts you actually have an opinion about. Skip the rest — a skipped pillar is left out of the maths, never counted as a zero.
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Subjective
RequiredDid you enjoy it? No justification needed — this is the only one you must answer.
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Story & Writing
Plot, structure, dialogue, themes. Does the script hold up?
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Acting
Performances across the cast, not just the lead.
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Cinematography
Framing, lighting, camera movement, colour. How it looks.
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Music & Sound
Score, soundtrack, sound design. How it sounds.
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Special Effects
VFX and practical effects. Skip it if the work doesn't lean on them.
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Costume & Production Design
Costumes, sets, props — does the world feel real and considered?
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Directing
Vision and control. Does everything pull in the same direction?
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Pacing & Editing
Does it earn its runtime? Rate the cut, not the length.
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Compared to everything
Against every film and series you have ever seen — where does this land?
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Compared to its genre
Against others of its kind. A great horror film can still be a mediocre film.
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Quality over time
Plot the curve: strong open, sagging middle, great ending? Drag the points.
Some films are not one quality all the way through
Plot the curve instead of averaging your memory of it. A sagging middle and a great ending are different films from a slow decline.
- Cold open · 4.5
- The middle hour · 3
- It finds itself again · 3.5
- Final scene · 5
Sticks the landing averages 3.78 out of 5
Everything else you expect from a film diary
The rating model is the new part. The rest works the way you already know.
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A diary that counts rewatches
Log what you watched and when. Rewatches are their own entries, so the fifth viewing does not overwrite the first.
Start logging -
Lists, ranked or not
Build a top ten, a watch-with-your-parents list, or a pile of things you keep meaning to get to.
Browse lists -
The cast and crew graph
Follow an actor into a director into a cinematographer, and watch your own taste turn into a map.
Open the graph -
A year in review, and odder stats
Your year as a recap, plus the numbers nobody else tracks — the weekday you watch most, your longest streak, the genre you rate hardest.
See a recap -
Themes worth looking at
Palettes borrowed from the look of films you already love. Tweak one, or author your own and share it.
Open the gallery -
Watchlist, likes and reviews
Everything you expect from a film diary, without the part where a single star rating has to mean everything.
Create an account
Rate one film properly and you will not want to go back
Free, and your weights are yours — change what a score means to you at any point, and decide for yourself whether your back catalogue gets rescored.