One in a big list of accurate portrayals of memory loss one could be lucky enough to see.

Rating: 9/10 (13 November 2015)

The film, now 15 years old by this point, helped a couple of undeniably talented filmmakers get traction as respected go-to's in the industry (regardless of what anyone chooses to say about their recent outings). With a cast composed of two opposing views from The Matrix, a future corrupt cop in Batman Begins talking to a confused future Iron Man villain in a hotel booth, and a structure that audiences are still trying to figure out today, makes up the second feature from Christopher Nolan, Memento. Get a physical copy of the film with director's commentary, and you'll second guess the last few viewings of the film to top all that off. There's no point in outlining the plot other than a guy who's trying to solve a mystery, with a short term memory problem. Whether or not the condition, or the mystery, was self-imposed is not a question that really matters until you see it. It still remains my favorite from Nolan.