
I don’t even know where to begin with Sinners. Let me just say upfront that I didn’t know exactly what to expect going into this film, but whatever expectations I had were completely blown out of the water. From start to finish, this movie pulled me in and didn’t let go. It’s rare for a movie to leave me with such a deep, lasting feeling, but Sinners managed to do just that!

The film, directed by Ryan Coogler, is set in 1930s Mississippi and follows twin brothers Smoke and Stack (played by Michael B. Jordan) as they face a supernatural force threatening their hometown. This movie has it all: romance, drama, suspense, and even a touch of horror. Every scene felt like a carefully crafted masterpiece, and the way it blended music into the story—especially the blues—was just magical.
As someone who loves blues music, I was thrilled to hear it woven so beautifully into the narrative. There’s something about the raw emotion in the blues that fits perfectly with the tone of the movie. I even read that the soundtrack features legendary blues artists like Buddy Guy. How amazing is that?

One performance that completely captivated me was Hailee Steinfeld’s role in the film. I’ve always admired her as an actress, but she truly outdid herself here. Her character had this perfect mix of innocence and class, wrapped in a vintage 1930s aesthetic, yet she swore like a sailor and spoke her mind with no fear. She wasn’t afraid of confrontation and stood her ground in every scene. It was refreshing and inspiring to watch.

Speaking of vintage, one of my favorite things about Sinners was the way it captured the 1930s. The clothing was absolutely stunning—every outfit felt like a work of art. And the deep Southern accents? They added so much charm and authenticity to the story. As someone who loves vintage-style films, this one was an absolute dream to watch.
But what really stood out to me were the performances overall. Michael B. Jordan delivered one of his best roles yet (and let’s be honest, he’s always great), but the entire cast was incredible. The chemistry, the passion, the authenticity—it all felt so real. And the visuals? Absolutely stunning. The cinematography brought the 1930s to life in such a haunting and beautiful way.

Beyond the technical and artistic brilliance, what hit me the hardest was the emotion behind it all. It’s rare for a film to make me feel so much. There were moments where I was on the edge of my seat, others where I felt like crying, and plenty of scenes that just left me in awe. This is one of those movies that stays with you long after the credits roll.
On a personal level, Sinners has inspired me deeply. As a new actress, this film made me dream about being part of a project this powerful. I would have loved to be involved, but at least I got to experience it as a moviegoer. Watching this film reminded me why I’m so drawn to storytelling, especially the darker side of film. Vampires, witches, the supernatural—anything that explores what’s on the other side of this life has always fascinated me.

On top of everything else, Sinners felt like a groundbreaking moment for representation in film. It’s not every day you see a story like this told in such a powerful and authentic way. I truly believe this film will change how people view Black cinema—it’s that impactful.
And can we talk about the poster? I’m absolutely obsessed with the one that looks like a hand-drawn piece of art. It’s so unique and perfectly captures the mood of the film. I already know I’ll be buying this movie on DVD just so I can have the artwork in my collection.

In the end, all I can say is congratulations to everyone involved in making this masterpiece. Sinners isn’t just a movie; it’s an experience, and one I’ll never forget. If you haven’t seen it yet, do yourself a favor and watch it. Trust me—you won’t regret it.
-Lexy Monty
