Read the screenplay: FANNIEGATE — $7 trillion. 17 years. The biggest fraud in American capital markets.
#57
#57

Green Room

2015The No Exit Award

Terror Factor

9/10

Filmmaking

7/10

Cultural Impact

6/10

Total Score

22/30

The No Exit Award
All 25 Films

Tagline

This is not a negotiation.

The Review

Jeremy Saulnier's Green Room is the most viscerally intense siege film of the decade. A punk band witnesses a murder at a neo-Nazi skinhead bar in the Pacific Northwest and must fight to survive the night. Patrick Stewart, cast against type as the calm, methodical white supremacist leader, is terrifying precisely because he is so reasonable. The violence is sudden, irreversible, and sickening — arms are hacked, stomachs are gutted, and machetes do their work with zero cinematic glamour. Anton Yelchin's final performance is phenomenal. Saulnier refuses to provide catharsis or heroism, only survival.

Fun Fact

Patrick Stewart took the role because he wanted to play someone truly evil after decades of heroic roles. The film was Anton Yelchin's penultimate role before his tragic death in 2016. Saulnier insisted on practical gore effects exclusively — no CGI blood was used in the film.

Score Breakdown

Terror Factor
9/10
Filmmaking
7/10
Cultural Impact
6/10

Total Score

22/30

Get Glen’s Updates

Investing insights, new tools, and whatever I’m building this week. Free. No spam.

Unsubscribe anytime. I respect your inbox more than Congress respects property rights.

Keep Exploring