Anne Hathaway is a fan of Tom Cruise‘s Digger and just made that clear.

The Verity star took to Letterboxd to praise the satirical comedy written and directed by Alejandro G. Iñárritu.

“I loved this brilliant movie. It’s smart and trippy and aggressive and funny and ambitious,” Hathaway wrote on the social media platform. “It’s worth making the time see and decide for yourself what you make of it. For me? 10/10 🪏.”

Hathaway gave Digger five stars in her first Letterboxd review. Other films she has listed as her favorite include Moonstruck, It Happened One Night, Mirror, and Phantom Thread.

Digger opened in theaters to an $8 million domestic debut, a $20M global start, and a C+ CinemaScore. Deadline reported that the film could lose around $150M.

Cruise, who also produced the film, stars as Digger Rockwell, an aging oil magnate whose drilling sets off an ecological disaster. The film’s cast also includes Riz Ahmed, John Goodman, Sandra Hüller, Michael Stuhlbarg, Jesse Plemons, Teddy Hawley, Robert John Burke, Emma D’Arcy, Burn Gorman, Sophie Wilde, among others.

RELATED: Guillermo Del Toro Buries ‘Digger’ In Praise, Slams “Petty” Review: “Decidedly A Theatrical Experience”

After the opening, Cruise said he was “proud” of the film despite the lackluster box office results.

“I am so honored to have had the opportunity to create this film alongside such talented artists,” Cruise posted on Instagram. “Thank you to the entire cast and crew for your dedication, hard work, and joy. The experience was truly unforgettable and I’m so proud of what we created.”

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Thirty years after Ang Lee‘s famed adaptation of Sense and Sensibility, another telling of the Jane Austen classic has arrived — this one courtesy of director Georgia Oakley, starring Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles.

Lee’s 1995 version — which starred Emma Thompson, Kate Winslet, Alan Rickman and Hugh Grant — won an Oscar for its script, penned by Thompson, and was also up for best picture. Those are some big footsteps to follow in, but at the film‘s Los Angeles premiere on Wednesday, Edgar-Jones said the intention was not to compete with the past film.

“I think that the great thing about Austen is because her writing is so timeless and transcendent and deep in terms of its themes, there’s always so much you can mine from it. I kind of think of her a little like Shakespeare, that every new individual that takes on her words and her characters will find something unique because of their uniqueness,” the star, who plays Elinor Dashwood, told The Hollywood Reporter. “I kind of feel like there’s a really beautiful conversation happening between each adaptation, and really the unifying quality being how brilliant and wonderful and amazing the Dashwood women are.”

Many in the cast — including Creed-Miles, Frank Dillane and George MacKay — say they avoided watching Lee’s film altogether, as Caitriona Balfe noted, “I think you’re just doing your own thing, and Georgia is somebody that had a very unique take on it, something that spoke to her and that’s what we were following and really excited. I love the Ang Lee version and I don’t think that it needs to be this compared to that, it’s just that these are two expressions of the same story but in different ways.”