Memento

Freddie

One of the most brilliantly structured films of all time. And it didn't feel like it was lacking in any of its aspects - it was precise and effective.

Wikawakiboo

Intensely captivating. The story was strong but the directing told it brilliantly. In the end I felt so much empathy for Leonard. This film will haunt you for a long time after the reel ends.

Electrorules

Superb psychological thriller, cleverly done.

Legend Logsdon

Great film. The way it would periodically show the past and how each of those scenes would lead up to a segment of the past it has already shown, as in showing you what lead up to that segment, was awesome. It would keep expanding and you find out more about the past while also realizing what is happening in the present. Very well made film.

Rashed

a narrative about structure or lack thereof. guy pearce is magnificent here. possibly nolan's finest moment too.

Trevor Tillman

I love the way the form mirrors the content in this. Chris Nolan likes to play with the subjectivity inherent in film. The flash frame of Leonard in the mental ward suggests that we're just witnesses to the sick fantasy within his mind. Along with Se7en, I think this is one of the definitive 'neo-noirs.' The industrial settings, economic scale, along with the usual tropes, give this a throwback feel.

Jeremy Hyler

One of the most influential films in the past decade.

Wee Hunk

There are a few of us that wished Nolan hadn't wasted his time on the Batman crap. 'Following' was quite good, and this one made use of a great group of actors at the top of their game. I think you have to give it to Pantoliano for being the glue that kept the whole thing working. For some reason it doesn't seem to reward multiple viewings.