Ad Astra (2019)
An astronaut travels to the outer edges of the solar system to find his father and unravel a mystery that threatens the survival of our planet. He uncovers secrets which challenge the nature of human existence and our place in the cosmos.
Genres: Drama, Sci-fi, Adventure, Mystery
Directed By: James Gray
Written By: James Gray, Ethan Gross
Starring: Liv Tyler, Donald Sutherland, Brad Pitt, Tommy Lee Jones, Ruth Negga
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Ad Astra belongs to 13 collections
1. Spacecraft setting (public: moderated by djross - 11 stars)
2. Future (public: moderated by djross - 9 stars)
3. Interplanetary (public: moderated by djross - 4 stars)
4. Top (what I consider to be) "hard" sci-fi films (public: moderated by cscopeland79)
5. Big-time Hollywood science fiction (private: djross - 7 stars)
6. Djross seen at the cinema (private: djross)
7. Visti al cinema (private: Rubens)
8. Curzon Ripon (private: mandy)
9. Films I saw in the cinema (private: Malcym)
10. jeff_h's films to remember (private: jeff_h)
11. The Best of 2019 (private: SageSledge)
12. Filmjahr 2019 (private: KenMeisters)
13. 2019 watchlist (private: AFlickering)
Browse the full list of collections
| Date | User | Rating | |
| Oct 16 |  |
apataca | 50 17% |
| Oct 16 | DaanS | 50 16% |
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Brad travels all the way to Neptune to discover that there is barely any plot to be found among the stars. Despite excruciating attempts to sound profound, his monologues end up hollow. Worth a watch for the visuals, but that's about it.
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| Oct 16 | daisymaesy | 70 81% |
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| Oct 16 | tliu9 | 89 78% |
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| Oct 16 | Coheed | 80 77% |
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| Oct 15 | bko | 75 62% |
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| Oct 15 |  |
anaskvit | 70 28% |
| Oct 15 |  |
Hkit | 92 78% |
| Oct 15 | andrewnguyen | 80 51% |
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| Oct 14 | BenjiReina | 65 0% |
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| Oct 14 |  |
ze_qualquer | 85 88% |
| Oct 14 | gpatkinson | 85 28% |
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| Oct 14 | TheSean | 86 88% |
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| Oct 13 |  |
mikelykzit | 70 48% |
| Oct 13 |  |
SpaceSpiff | 86 40% |
| Oct 13 | sblobas | 75 50% |
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| Oct 12 |  |
ajmurad | 60 40% |
| Oct 12 |  |
buttercup | 7 55% |
| Oct 12 | bilge | 80 33% |
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| Oct 12 |  |
targos21 | 70 67% |
| Oct 12 |  |
Dubbton | 5 24% |
| Oct 11 |  |
sarp | 50 11% |
| Oct 11 | GKme8i | 6 0% |
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| Oct 11 |  |
gert | 55 40% |
| Oct 11 | thisispants | 65 28% |
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| Oct 11 | aqamal | 81 90% |
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| Oct 11 | BoomClank25 | 63 39% |
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| Oct 10 | IsaacCabrera | 71 10% |
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| Oct 10 |  |
JohnSandwich | 75 73% |
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Nitpicking about realism in this movie seems like missing the point. This was pretty good. Visuals and sound/music were very nice. Pitt did well. But my reaction to it on first watch is sorta same as it has been for all of Gray's movies, liking it but feeling something is missing to make it great. That moon rover chase scene was incredible tho.
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| Oct 10 |  |
aylaserin | 90 86% |
| Oct 09 | ErlendA | 55 14% |
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| Oct 09 | Ixtiandur | 70 49% |
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| Oct 09 |  |
KasperL | 50 31% |
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The trailer sold me and I like the slow pacing. Pitt does what he can - in fact, he's quite good. As expected, HVH's picture perfect lensing makes the film look like a million bucks. (Well... you know... it looks great.) But sadly, the film doesn't work. Even more unforgivable than the unnecessary and highly distracting voice-over (and this is saying a good deal, mind you) are the implausibility of a number of situations and the lack of anything resembling a climax or a point worth caring about.
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| Oct 09 | mokentin | 90 87% |
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| Oct 09 |  |
mevrensel | 65 30% |
| Oct 09 | pdelongchamp | 60 13% |
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| Oct 08 |  |
Stradivarius | 75 50% |
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I liked what it set out to do, but it did it so clumsily
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| Oct 08 | zevel6 | 51 33% |
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| Oct 08 |  |
jakartan | 64 49% |
| Oct 08 |  |
KenMeisters | 82 89% |
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Brad Pitt goes to space to search for his father, who searches for extraterrestial life (or maybe god?). This leads to a lot of daddy issues, sadness and isolation for Brad, who delivers yet another great performance this year. The space scenes are breathtaking and almost alone worth the price of admission.
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| Oct 08 |  |
siphus007 | 73 42% |
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Meaningful, visually fascinating, and atmospheric. But it also includes execution miscues, some oddly unique melodrama, and an inexplicable hollowness.
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| Oct 07 | marhlew | 70 60% |
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| Oct 07 |  |
Orfonso | 67 35% |
| Oct 07 |  |
Pats_London | 60 14% |
| Oct 07 | euthanatos | 3 3% |
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| Oct 06 |  |
ribcage | 62 41% |
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Ad Astra is a voyage worth taking once. Pitt is as strong as ever, and it Wow's with gorgeous cinematography. But when all is said, and said again, and said louder for those in the back, and said one last time for anyone who came in late, and now, finally definitively said and done, there's not much more than one actors grand performance to keep you coming back. Ad Astra simply boxes in its own ideas, suffocating them by over-stressing them.
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| Oct 06 |  |
walkabout | 45 12% |
| Oct 06 | filmguy | 70 63% |
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| Oct 06 |  |
Mikadzuki | 81 85% |
| Oct 06 | pimnl | 77 69% |
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| Oct 06 | metalrocker | 70 47% |
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| Oct 06 | CiEmPank | 77 62% |
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| Oct 06 | eralper | 70 41% |
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| Oct 06 |  |
jeffrawr | 70 42% |
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tropes galore but it was pretty
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| Oct 06 |  |
melancholiaa | 65 29% |
| Oct 06 | ecemberil | 80 44% |
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| Oct 06 |  |
JohNash | 98 70% |
| Oct 06 |  |
monclivie | 76 58% |
| Oct 06 | siowafc | 30 69% |
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| Oct 05 |  |
peyrin | 85 89% |
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In an interesting parallel to the film's concept, Ad Astra is the son following in the footsteps of many of the genre's pioneering films, consolidated into a big-screen aesthetic treat that asks perhaps unoriginal but still challenging questions about the arresting loneliness that compels us to reach for the edges of the solar system.
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| Oct 05 | Sch0penhauer | 60 11% |
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| Oct 05 | DePalma | 71 77% |
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| Oct 05 |  |
baristoker | 70 48% |
| Oct 05 |  |
Simionski | 90 92% |
| Oct 05 | sfx112 | 50 18% |
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| Oct 05 |  |
mardikmartin | 70 73% |
| Oct 05 | pier | 72 39% |
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| Oct 05 | Niurna | 65 11% |
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| Oct 05 | zgliu | 75 37% |
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| Oct 05 | pootero | 65 12% |
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| Oct 05 | greghend | 55 29% |
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It wanted to be Apocalypse Now meets 2001, but it ended up being something of a sloppy space noir (great visuals though). The father-son relationship was supposed to be the focal point of the emotional arc but it was so poorly developed that I was left with nothing but apathy in the end.
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| Oct 05 | CinemaLover7 | 80 38% |
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| Oct 05 | pablogdl | 70 11% |
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| Oct 05 | Antunder | 70 64% |
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| Oct 04 |  |
failimalum | 77 40% |
| Oct 04 |  |
r.Din | 60 31% |
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Undermined by some very suspect physics...
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| Oct 04 |  |
onrkrsvglu | 85 81% |
| Oct 04 |  |
Nathan | 73 58% |
| Oct 04 | degree | 6 88% |
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| Oct 04 | f_ranzen | 56 42% |
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| Oct 03 | Timmer | 71 54% |
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| Oct 03 |  |
slowdance3 | 66 49% |
| Oct 03 | sergiosp | 75 30% |
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| Oct 03 | YungBeta | 72 38% |
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| Oct 03 | caprimode | 90 88% |
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| Oct 03 | Ashetails | 65 44% |
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| Oct 03 |  |
ilker | 65 26% |
| Oct 03 |  |
thuckabe | 91 87% |
| Oct 03 | pinq09 | 2 17% |
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| Oct 03 | Winston4th | 88 83% |
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| Oct 02 |  |
jsopanen | 55 63% |
| Oct 02 |  |
bhajansunlo | 75 72% |
| Oct 02 |  |
Kerc | 20 54% |
| Oct 02 | bones_r | 60 32% |
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| Oct 02 | Agasdus | 77 74% |
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S
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| Oct 02 |  |
Tiozao | 60 19% |
| Oct 02 | slkdragon | 7 43% |
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| Oct 02 | Conor_C96 | 74 44% |
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Stunning special effects and cinematography. However, the second half of the film was massively underwhelming and brought it down to being very average, with unexplored characters and a lazy ending.
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| Oct 02 | Truffaut16 | 75 65% |
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| Oct 02 |  |
agzel | 70 20% |
| Oct 02 | haE033 | 70 0% |
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| Oct 02 |  |
ulviyya | 88 72% |
| Oct 02 |  |
selinozcelik | 85 81% |
| Oct 02 |  |
Deadmarsh | 70 64% |
| Oct 02 | mzgan | 75 73% |
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| Oct 02 |  |
ABCoskun | 20 9% |
| Oct 02 | lefterisd99 | 90 90% |
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| Oct 02 | osmancansert | 71 36% |
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| Oct 02 |  |
TreyAtwood | 80 83% |
| Oct 02 | crmassari | 74 76% |
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| Oct 01 |  |
TheRealJ-Ro | 80 69% |
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The serious Kubrickian, "2001" vibes had me hooked from the opening frames. You need the perfect performer to pull off such heavy exposition, especially given that most of it is internal dialogue. Pitt, luckily, was that performer, with two other tremendous talents to play off of in Sutherland and Jones. Spectacular direction, even though the ending feels a little rushed, and there are certain Sci-Fi clichés that maybe could have been left to the side. Plus, rabid space monkeys. There's that.
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| Oct 01 |  |
driscarpin | 92 90% |
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https://letterboxd.com/ladyspiggott/film/ad-astra-2019/
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| Oct 01 |  |
joel-w-m | 70 44% |
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The at times brooding, at times exciting, but always compelling premise of space/self-exploration, combined with the appreciably contemplative pace, breathtaking atmosphere/visuals (heh), and solid central performance could've made this a mesmerizing experience if it wasn't for the ultimately underwhelming and sometimes cliche voice-over ruminations, climactic encounter, and main character arc (the initially reserved and enigmatic Roy feels more like the typical generic leading man by the end).
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| Oct 01 |  |
skinnylegend | 55 37% |
| Oct 01 |  |
Tavington | 60 14% |
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At some point I just feel asleep, along with the majority of cinema. Quite promising start that quickly devolves and releases viewers attention.
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| Oct 01 |  |
Actionberg | 40 11% |
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It looks great and that's about it. The film seems to reject the conviction that cinema is capable of emotional affect on its own, and as such proceeds to overexplain its characters' feelings through unnecessary narration and plodding dialogue. The whole thing feels like a patchwork of older, better space movies. It's so lacking in innovation that the experience is like watching a movie made fifteen years ago, left in a vault, and released today.
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| Oct 01 | Maaya1x2 | 2 14% |
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| Oct 01 |  |
xinet | 45 32% |
| Oct 01 |  |
beware | 45 3% |
| Oct 01 |  |
moonsmilk | 9 79% |
| Oct 01 |  |
msweller | 78 60% |
| Oct 01 |  |
Bulwark | 35 8% |
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A plodding script that endlessly reiterates the same emotional idea. Neither Pitt nor sumptuous visuals can save it.
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| Sep 30 |  |
Rubens | 65 46% |
| Sep 30 |  |
joxnq | 79 75% |
| Sep 30 | dhartle | 71 85% |
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| Sep 30 | Boak | 65 23% |
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| Sep 30 | Elephant | 60 16% |
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| Sep 30 |  |
abasakucan | 70 57% |
| Sep 30 |  |
cascade | 59 28% |
| Sep 30 | BadFurDay | 9 93% |
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There are dumb scenes and unrealistic bits - I won't argue with that - but this is a modern scifi masterpiece. What gets me most in this movie is the major efforts put into worldbuilding, and the fact that the plot actually goes somewehere instead of being a typical dead end heroic crusade movie like too many modern scifi movies tend to. Far from perfect, but still a gorgeous movie experience.
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| Sep 30 |  |
warrensm | 78 60% |
| Sep 30 | Sense1ess | 80 86% |
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| Sep 30 |  |
FancyMike | 3 22% |
| Sep 30 | naco77 | 85 83% |
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| Sep 30 | eattherude | 85 87% |
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| Sep 30 | WryBug | 70 50% |
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| Sep 30 |  |
edaataseven | 30 9% |
| Sep 30 |  |
GZN | 50 35% |
| Sep 30 |  |
SageSledge | 90 76% |
| Sep 30 |  |
Filligan | 93 88% |
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I find a lot of this film's criticisms disheartening, and I can't tell if these vapid, surface-level criticisms have always existed and I'm just growing sick of seeing surface-level digressions everywhere in life, or if it truly is a newer phenomenon. Arguments against the methodical pacing or Pitt's reserved characterization or the misinformed science. Like, what? This is a common thread I'm seeing with all art lately: it's no longer about the emotionality, it's about what "it should be."
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| Sep 30 |  |
cagedwisdom | 75 65% |
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If Terrence Malick made actual movies instead of pretentious garbage, this seems like it would be the kind of thing he would come out with. The droning and monotonous Malick-esque voice over alone makes Ad Astra feel an hour longer than it actually is. I liked this - it's actually beautiful. But it's far from perfect, and too often feels more like an echo of greater films, like Villeneuve's Blade Runner 2049 or - I'm sorry - Danny Boyle's Sunshine.
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| Sep 30 |  |
laika | 84 84% |
| Sep 30 |  |
MrHallenbeck | 90 80% |
| Sep 29 |  |
dundjay | 67 59% |
| Sep 29 |  |
nahuelgl | 84 75% |
| Sep 29 |  |
Amorfus | 91 79% |
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It's a story being told over a great length of time. Definitely more of a thinker than I expected. Pitt is amazing. The story is full of parallels and keeps you interested. Visually magnificent.
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| Sep 29 | Dirky | 72 30% |
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| Sep 29 |  |
Davidless | 68 22% |
| Sep 29 | Tars3 | 74 58% |
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| Sep 29 | doucanoz | 71 43% |
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| Sep 29 |  |
Derek_ | 35 26% |
| Sep 29 | bmmello | 88 88% |
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| Sep 29 | doyler29 | 90 83% |
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This is an odd film very clearly modeled on "Heart of Darkness" via "Apocalypse Now". Pitt encounters action sequences involving moon pirates and space apes, before encountering a much more internal conflict in orbit around Neptune. (In that sense, "2001" is also brought to mind.)
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| Sep 29 | dulbeb | 60 19% |
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| Sep 29 | danidiaze | 88 26% |
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| Sep 29 |  |
Vicenzo | 7 65% |
| Sep 29 | Popcornemil | 74 49% |
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| Sep 29 |  |
Vandelay1 | 68 68% |
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good movie
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| Sep 29 |  |
sonever0805 | 77 44% |
| Sep 29 |  |
sheepslasher | 4 81% |
| Sep 28 | Edsep | 85 69% |
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| Sep 28 |  |
cairosmith | 14 8% |
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Banal and hamfisted nothingness.
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| Sep 28 | sharkeyj1 | 100 50% |
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| Sep 28 |  |
coutinho | 80 70% |
| Sep 28 |  |
meduolis | 80 70% |
| Sep 28 | cakici | 79 42% |
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| Sep 28 | rockway | 77 83% |
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| Sep 28 |  |
Corbad | 70 51% |
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Never as thrilling as Gravity or as breathtaking as the moon landing in First Man, Ad Astra is yet unique in its genre. The near-future space travel, the moon rover chase, and the deep space mayday call are superb—creative and engaging—and the visuals are consistently excellent. However, the daddy issues are flaccid, the philosophy melts more than it waxes, and the ending is a complete misfire. Could have been more had it aimed for less. It ends up feeling overlong and uneven.
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| Sep 28 |  |
sargon144 | 80 64% |
| Sep 28 |  |
luisferreira | 70 59% |
| Sep 28 |  |
Daigoro | 5 30% |
| Sep 28 | shikantaza | 40 24% |
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| Sep 28 | czimmerman9 | 72 10% |
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| Sep 28 |  |
Revjhou | 85 88% |
| Sep 27 | worleyjamers | 80 86% |
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| Sep 27 | CatScandal | 55 26% |
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| Sep 27 | Maxwellj169 | 40 48% |
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| Sep 27 |  |
Narg | 62 55% |
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Ad Astra gets interrupted by two worse movies called "moon pirates" and "killer space monkeys" smack in the middle of the runtime. We get a couple cameos by Donald Sutherland and Liv Tyler for some reason. Also, the voiceover is not a strength of this movie. This film was very interesting, but it's getting pulled in a million different directions and as a result is super messy, but goddamn does it look good.
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| Sep 27 |  |
knuth | 75 64% |
| Sep 27 |  |
TDH1878 | 63 33% |
| Sep 27 |  |
Niyazi | 70 19% |
| Sep 27 | ANastase | 78 31% |
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| Sep 27 | plvenice | 9 87% |
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Look, the plot was just absurd at times. That much is indisputable. But the imagination that went into this movie can't be understated. For a movie as grand in ambition and scale, it really was executed pretty well. If you like space, the visuals will mesmerize you. If you don't like space, you'll find a terrific adventure movie. See this in IMAX if possible.
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| Sep 27 | debaser1985 | 72 69% |
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| Sep 27 | Siegel Hans | 80 82% |
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| Sep 26 |  |
fabiovisnadi | 91 87% |
| Sep 26 | mattnawrocki | 90 94% |
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| Sep 26 |  |
waltermora | 45 19% |
| Sep 26 | ltremaine | 70 71% |
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| Sep 26 |  |
kk3thess | 75 75% |
| Sep 26 |  |
DBibby | 50 12% |
| Sep 26 |  |
gwynplaine | 80 53% |
| Sep 26 |  |
Ringshifter | 72 53% |
| Sep 26 | CesarCastag (CinePlayers.com) | 100 95% |
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| Sep 26 | lethias | 90 92% |
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Wonderfully aesthetic film with couple of unnecessary action scenes, presumably for larger audience attraction, and couple of unbelievable events, but under the line a very quality film. I see Tommy Lee as humanity today or near future, humanity of false hope and not being able to face the truth, Pitt, the future, the son, content and restful of the cruel nature of humanity's existence. After the journey of course. American movie of course needs nukes. Shame.
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| Sep 26 | LuihuSaku | 83 66% |
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| Sep 26 |  |
teddi | 70 76% |
| Sep 26 |  |
Therare | 77 65% |
| Sep 26 | Jonrock411 | 9 90% |
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| Sep 26 |  |
alexandros6 | 85 82% |
| Sep 26 |  |
Bunken | 60 52% |
| Sep 25 | lang95 | 75 66% |
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| Sep 25 |  |
LadyStardust | 75 48% |
| Sep 25 | ethsings72 | 85 74% |
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| Sep 25 | Dr.N0 | 80 63% |
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| Sep 25 |  |
Paudie | 60 59% |
| Sep 25 |  |
asliildir1 | 75 15% |
| Sep 25 |  |
Valie | 85 83% |
| Sep 25 | milkacow | 85 50% |
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i will eat you live brad pitt
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| Sep 25 |  |
silencer | 35 6% |
| Sep 25 | TonyS. | 70 47% |
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| Sep 25 |  |
Hefty Howie | 7 56% |
| Sep 25 |  |
VengefulKBM | 70 52% |
| Sep 25 |  |
Kaan Kavusan | 70 56% |
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hoş bir ilk yarıdan sonra, dibe çakılmasa da ilk yarıda vaat ettiğini beceremeyen bir film olmuş.
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| Sep 25 |  |
punpun | 55 22% |
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-Capitol Spectrum, Altunizade
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| Sep 25 |  |
CStuckmann | 95 86% |
| Sep 25 |  |
EmreZabun3 | 81 83% |
| Sep 25 |  |
voneverec | 50 12% |
| Sep 25 |  |
maborosi | 74 70% |
| Sep 25 |  |
lockstock | 41 60% |
| Sep 25 | mcukmf | 75 33% |
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| Sep 25 |  |
noiz | 77 80% |
| Sep 25 |  |
ilkyaz | 80 75% |
| Sep 25 |  |
andayb | 40 15% |
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Gray tries to take a shortcut and instill pretense where there is none with blase voice overs and nostalgia montages. i can understand the idea behind a drama about existential crisis and meaning of parenthood and such, why and how does space fit into this? Gray could have told the exact same story in a Western setting since he didn't do his homework on space mechanics. i.e, how the fuck can you just board a fucking space rocket while it's literally launching? it's just plain stupid and lazy.
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| Sep 25 | morphinapg | 67 39% |
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I feel like this movie is similar in some ways to Blade Runner, so if you love that movie, you may like this as well. Great visuals and sound, lots of worldbuilding, but a slow and introspective story. In some ways I understand the reasons for this, but I didn't really enjoy this movie or Blade Runner. They feel quite a bit too slow, and the story and characters are not quite interesting enough to hold my attention through the slow story, nor does it all feel worth it in the end.
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| Sep 24 |  |
Robart | 70 62% |
| Sep 24 |  |
clayj41 | 81 79% |
| Sep 24 |  |
Daisoujou | 70 40% |
| Sep 24 | Averman004 | 80 69% |
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| Sep 24 |  |
Mirelurk | 71 59% |
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This one has a lot of interesting ideas and some stunning visuals but I was irritated by the voiceover which was constantly telling me how Pitt was feeling. It kind of has one foot in the art house and one in the box office and when you have someone doing such great emoting as Pitt does here, it breaks the hold of the film. So unfortunately I couldn't connect with it emotionally, worth seeing though.
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| Sep 24 | Emmcooke | 45 83% |
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| Sep 24 |  |
djross | 50 41% |
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2001 meets THE TREE OF LIFE with a touch of SOLARIS-style space madness thrown in. Filmed with appealing impressionistic minimalism and reaches for cinematic poetry but the theme of men's work as a striving for the infinite that distances them from those around them suffers from pulling its punches: a voiceover that is too literal (compared to Malick) and drama that is too human-centred (compared to Kubrick). Pirates and apes to wake up the audience but the final act is distinctly underwhelming.
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| Sep 24 |  |
DavidBlast | 35 20% |
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It's like Brad Pitt read an intimate post-film school script, and decided to make it his Oscar winner. Then Hollywood producers added action sequences, CGI animals, and the most ridiculous voice over since the theatrical release of 'Blade Runner'. This father/son parable is incoherent and pointless, but to its credit Brad Pitt is really good.
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| Sep 24 |  |
jgreenwood | 70 62% |
| Sep 24 |  |
avgcrtckr | 60 65% |
| Sep 24 |  |
filmaffinity | 61 48% |
| Sep 24 |  |
FrederikA | 50 35% |
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A guy, who fancies himself a new Terrence Mallick sets out to direct a script more suited for Michael Bay in the 90s, and is carried by the sheer will of every creative department attached to the film. Too little humanity to be poignant. Too few rabid space monkeys to be funny, and pulled further down by the most infuriatingly annoying VO this side of the theatrical release of Blade Runner, who’s sequel this could have learned a thing or two from.
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| Sep 24 |  |
ozerdur | 60 32% |
| Sep 24 |  |
jndcnr | 85 88% |
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Perdede
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| Sep 24 |  |
feublo | 60 25% |
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As poetic this might have felt, it lacks depth with the character’s story becoming hollow throughout. There’s a few moments that draw a wonderful aesthetic and connects similar to Blade Runner 2049, it’s just not completely unique in its existentialism that pulls from previous works.
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| Sep 24 |  |
tehmarvelman | 85 56% |
| Sep 24 |  |
iqcumber | 62 30% |
| Sep 24 |  |
mervburc | 80 71% |
| Sep 24 |  |
paah | 80 83% |
| Sep 24 | eespo93 | 72 10% |
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| Sep 24 |  |
Jake_R | 77 44% |
| Sep 24 |  |
Stewball | 80 80% |
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Very bleak, right up to the end. Argues against the escape-to-the-stars culture.
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| Sep 24 |  |
mandy | 7 74% |
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Very well put together with great cinematography and score - it asks lots of deep questions about life, the universe everything - but, for me, just seemed to full short of really making an impact.
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| Sep 24 | Sadman | 75 44% |
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[IMAX viewing] I admired this movie more than I liked it. I was never bored, but never transported either. The script feels confused and overly "sequenced". The mix of contemplative voice-over with more traditional "plotty" space action hinders immersion in either. Never felt that invested in the themes of father/son which also muted the emotional force of the movie. Brad Pitt does a good job carrying the movie. The cinematography and score is ace. Wish I liked and felt it more.
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| Sep 24 |  |
Ercan | 7 74% |
Displaying 1 to 250 of 405 total ratings: Prev | Next
| Average Percentile 55.11% from 405 Ratings |  |
