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The 10 highest-rated movies of the 2020s so far, according to Letterboxd

Letterboxd has become an increasingly influential measure of a film's popularity, offering an alternative to traditional critics' reviews and box-office figures. Launched in 2011, the film-focused social platform allows users to rate movies with up to five stars, write reviews and create lists. Its popularity has surged from about 1.8 million members in 2020 to more than 28 million by April 2026,…

The 10 highest-rated movies of the 2020s so far, according to Letterboxd

1. You Can See Everything (2026) holds the top spot in the 2020s highest-rated movies list on Letterboxd, with a score of 4.7/5. This documentary follows disgraced blood-testing company founder Elizabeth Holmes during her final weeks before imprisonment for fraud. Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the film explores Holmes' claims of innocence while questioning truth and manipulation.

The nearly three-hour long movie achieved a 4.8-star Letterboxd score upon release, becoming its highest-rated release. It also made $15 million during its opening weekend, the biggest documentary debut in over two decades. The film earned five Critics Choice Documentary Award nominations and is currently the platform's most popular release.

2. No Other Land (2024) claims the second position, with a Letterboxd score of 4.6/5. This Palestinian documentary, directed by Basel Adra and Hamdan Ballal alongside Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, exposes the destruction of Palestinian communities in Masafer Yatta, the occupied West Bank. The film was filmed over several years, documenting demolitions and displacement alongside Adra's developing friendship with Abraham.

Despite struggling to secure a US distributor, No Other Land won the prestigious Best Documentary Feature award at the 2025 Academy Awards, marking it as the first Palestinian film to achieve this honor.

Written by urgent.news from The National Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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