Elena Suetterlin

10 things I hate about you is a angsty film about a teenage girl who is against finding love. This movie was very well put together. It made me laugh, it made me cry, it even made me rhyme. I loved the journey of Kat throughout the movie. At the beginning, we see her as a hopeless romantic denying love or any boys in sight. Towards the end, we get to see her going through an emotional rollercoaster as she gains feelings for Patrick. This film showcases more then just what it’s like to fall in love in highschool, it showcases emotion, youth, and innocence. Overall, I loved this film and always watch it when I need a good throwback.

Project Hail Mary was easily my favorite movie of 2026. From the beautiful pictures of space to the amazing soundtrack, everything in this movie hit a soft spot for me. I think I cried at least 10 times from the beginning where Grace was struggling to accept his fate to when he meets rocky. One of my favorite scenes was when Grace has the brilliant idea to communicate with Rocky through eco-location. I found this movie hilarious, heartbreaking, and an honor to the original book. Ryan Gosling was amazing in this movie. By far out of all of his projects, this movie was my favorite. It gave an spectacular view on friendship and bravery. Everything about this film made me question things about my own life. Highly recommend watching. Be warned if you watch this movie, you’re going to go through the five stages of grace in 2 hours. Overall, my final message for this film is: 👎

The Breakfast Club is by far one of the best, if not THE best 80s movie of all time. In this movie, 4 teenagers are placed in Saturday detention and forced to comminicate with one another. I think this film really makes light of empathy, and youth. The fact that all four kids are so different, and still manage to find that they really aren’t so different after all is very emotional to watch. This movie shows that you can’t go around judging other people or letting others judge you, based on the label others give. The kids walk into detention, holding a label to theirselves and everyone else in the room, but it slowly is revealed that we can’t put labels on people. You aren’t just “a princess” or “a brain” or “a basket case” or “a criminal” you’re more than that. And The Breakfast Club portrays that in a beautiful way.