Watched quite a lot recently:
Don't Worry Darling
Reasonable psychological thriller about a seemingly idyllic 1950s gated community of nuclear families, but something is clearly amiss. Sadly I guessed what was going on in the first four minutes, but it's decent enough, and it turns out Harry Styles isn't a terrible actor.
6/10
Safety Last!
I picked this up in the Criterion sale as I've always been fascinated by the total insanity of early cinema with regards to safety, and Harold Lloyd took that to a staggeringly reckless level. A couple of years after blowing part of his hand off with what he thought was a joke bomb (yes, really), here he is climbing a high-rise building with zero safety considerations.

The stunts aside, the jokes throughout the film are surprisingly funny and it's quite endearing.
8/10
Texas, Adios
I was in the mood for a classic spaghetti western I'd never seen, and Arrow Video releases are always a treat, so Texas, Adios ticked all the boxes. It's about as close to a paint-by-numbers western as you could produce - gunfights, banditos, rampant misogyny, revenge for a dead relative, etc, but it's perfectly watchable. The one thing it's lacking is a good soundtrack, as the eponymous title song is bloody awful.
5/10
The Sword and the Sorcerer
How on earth this got a deluxe 4k special edition release is beyond me, but here we are. A B-movie gore-fest from the height of the early 1980s high-fantasy craze, what it lacks in quality it more than makes up for in stupidity. Our chiseled (and oiled) hero wields a sword with not one, not two, but
three blades, two of which can be fired at enemies like a rocket-blade. It's the most impractical sword I've ever seen in a film and I love it. It's no Conan or even Beastmaster, but evil machinations and badass demons abound and it's a lot of fun.
7/10
Election
Great dark comedy with Matthew Broderick and Reese Witherspoon about a school student president election. I think it helped that I went in with zero knowledge, as it takes some unexpected directions. Well worth a watch.
8/10
Cross of Iron
Refreshing might be the wrong term to describe a brutal war film following a German platoon on the Russian frontlines in WW2, but it makes a nice change to see the human element of the German lower ranks with little choice but to fight as they're told. A little hamfisted in its anti-Nazi messaging, perhaps, but on the whole it's a strong war film.
9/10