My list on Letterboxd, revised, reduced to films I found interesting and more fun to look at.
Alright, I've seen four of your top ten, 25 of 62 overall. I'm trying to get a feel for what you value in cinema in general. Large productions? A lot of these seem like "big" films. I know why I didn't see some of these, but it does give me a little extra motivation to at least try Soul and Chicago 7. The reason I didn't see them was because of the interaction of consumer culture and the art (Soul), or just being too on the nose with your message (Chicago 7), and then just having other films I wanted to watch. But I want to know why they were so high up on your list of both films to watch (I'm pretty sure you saw them both when they came out, right?) and eventually found a place on your list. I think I'd have probably seen them both if theaters were up and running responsibly, since I mostly just try to see everything that comes out, outside of most of the big franchise films.
To be sure, there are more than 2 that I'd like to get on, but aren't the highest priority right now. My Octopus Teacher, the trip movies (I need to see all of them), Boys State, David Byrne's American Utopia, And Then We Danced, The Nest, Promising Young Woman, and Minari (which will be a '21 film for me) are all admitted blind spots for me from this year.