If you want a Spotify Wrapped for movies, Intertitle's Wrapped is a free Wrapped for film on iPhone that reads your history: it takes your Letterboxd import (or the films you log in Intertitle), names one of 16 film-taste archetypes, shows your top director and taste shape, lays out a poster wall from everything you've watched, and gives you a story card to share. It's free, and it's available any time of year, not once in December.
TL;DR
- Source: your own watch history — a Letterboxd export ZIP or CSV, an ongoing Letterboxd handle sync, or films logged directly in Intertitle. No streaming account required.
- Identity: one of 16 taste archetypes — The Tough Room, The Quiet Critic, The Completist, The Night Programmer, The Deep Cut and more — read from how you actually watch and rate.
- Stats: how deep your taste runs, your taste shape by genre and decade, the modern/classic split, your top director and the top five you return to most, your busiest month.
- Share: a 9:16 story card through the share sheet, "Save to Photos", or a link.
- When: any time, all-time, once you have 20 logged films. Free, in the iOS app.
What a Wrapped for movies needs
Spotify Wrapped works because Spotify has your listening history. A movie Wrapped needs the same thing — and for most film people, that history already exists in Letterboxd. Intertitle reads it. Import your export once (or connect your handle so new diary entries keep syncing), and Wrapped reads the whole thing: every rating, every rewatch, every decade you've wandered into.
If you don't use Letterboxd, log films in Intertitle's diary instead. Either way it's the same engine, and the same 20-film threshold before Wrapped unlocks — below that, there isn't enough signal to read a taste honestly.
What you get
An archetype, not a percentage. Intertitle reads signals in your history — how often you rewatch, how you rate, how long your films run, how far your decades spread, how loyal you are to directors, how far off the beaten path you go — and names one of 16 archetypes. Two people with the same favourite film can land on different ones.
How deep your taste runs. Where your films sit on the catalog's obscurity spectrum. If your history can't support a reading, this page doesn't appear — no invented number.
Your taste shape. Top genres, a chart by release decade, the modern/classic split.
Your top director and the top five you return to most, your busiest month.
A poster wall from your whole history. Not the last twelve months — everything.
A card to share. The share button renders a story card for the share sheet, "Save to Photos" keeps it, and sharing mints a public link that shows your archetype, posters and Top Four.
How it compares to Spotify Wrapped
| Spotify Wrapped | Intertitle Wrapped | |
|---|---|---|
| What it reads | Spotify's own record of your listening | Your film history: Letterboxd import, handle sync, or in-app logs |
| When | Spotify's year-end recap | Any time of year, all-time |
| Identity | Spotify's own year-end features | One of 16 film-taste archetypes |
| Sharing | Spotify's story cards | 9:16 story card, Save to Photos, or a public link |
| Price | Part of Spotify | Free |
Where to start
- Download Intertitle (iOS 17 or later; English and Spanish).
- Import your Letterboxd export ZIP, connect your handle, or start logging films.
- Reach 20 logged films — imports count.
- Open Wrapped from your profile, and share the card.
Frequently asked
Is there a Spotify Wrapped for movies? Spotify's is for music. For film, Intertitle's Wrapped reads your Letterboxd history or in-app ratings and gives you an archetype, stats, a poster wall and a share card — free, on iPhone, any time of year.
Does it work without Letterboxd? Yes. Log films in Intertitle's own diary; Wrapped reads from the same history.
When does it come out? It doesn't wait for December. Once you have 20 logged films it's there, and it updates as your history grows.
Is it one year or all-time? All-time — it reads your whole history.
Is it free? Yes. Wrapped, the Tonight programme, Letterboxd import and the diary are all free today.