Oh, hello! Welcome to Goodfilms

We are different.

We believe that sometimes critics get it wrong, and the flops can be a lot of fun in the right moment.

Rate, review, and share the films you love and the films you love to hate and we'll make sure you've always got something to keep you glued to the screen.

Let's get you started.

Get started on Goodfilms by signing in using Facebook, Twitter or Netflix.

Sign up with Facebook Sign up with Twitter

iTunes

Rental

- +

Rate this film

Add a review

Delete Rating/Review Add to queue

In your queue

Remove it

Wristcutters: A Love Story 2007

Goran Dukic

Patrick Fugit, Shannyn Sossamon, Will Arnett, Tom Waits, Leslie Bibb

Rate this film now

Write a short review

Robyn Hamilton almost 6 years ago

Eh, not bad, some interesting ideas.

Crystal Zubl almost 7 years ago

Favorite movie of all time. The plot is beautiful. Love everything about it.

Jordon "Grand Master" Baade almost 7 years ago

Witty and lovably dark, and not what I expected the first time I watched it.

Ha Li almost 7 years ago

This was so good. LOTS of symbolism.

Charlie P. Bogen 7 years ago

My favorite movie!

Justinas Jarukaitis almost 2 years ago

Courtney Bess 2 years ago

Trisha 2 years ago

N. Nelson over 2 years ago

Tiziana Ibba over 2 years ago

Gerald Cohen over 2 years ago

Carol Tilley over 2 years ago

abbie gilfilen over 2 years ago

matthew olsen over 2 years ago

Drew K 4 years ago

Ellis Rad over 4 years ago

Holly Wood 5 years ago

Sedefnur Şahin 5 years ago

Kaylee Davis 5 years ago

Anatoly Kasyanenko 5 years ago

Wristcutters: A Love Story is a 2006 comedy-fantasy-romance film written and directed by Goran Dukić, starring Patrick Fugit, Shea Whigham, and Shannyn Sossamon. It is set in a strange afterlife way-station that has been reserved for people who have committed suicide. It is based on Etgar Keret's short story "Kneller's Happy Campers". A graphic novel version was titled Pizzeria Kamikaze. The film was originally intended to be shot on super-16 color infrared film, which was produced specially by Kodak. The color-shifts inherent in using this kind of film were thought to enhance the parallel world feel to the action. In the end, it proved to be too time-consuming and the film was shot using normal filmstock manipulated in post-processing. The film was produced on an estimated budget of $1 million and made its premiere at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival, and was distributed in limited release on October 19, 2007, before being expanded into wide release on November 2, 2007. It was...