I felt about the same way on Bourne Legacy, Ed. Some decent action bits (save for that overly-shaky final chase), and I really liked Ed Norton's role, but this new guy isn't nearly as interesting as Jason Bourne, nor is his story as compelling. Plus, that whole lack of a real ending was a letdown. It doesn't compare to the original trilogy (which I still stand by as perhaps the only movie trilogy ever that starts out good and gets better as it goes along).
Anyway, a few I've watched recently.
In the Mouth of Madness. John Carpenter's last great movie (*teardrop*), and one of my favorite horror movies. I love it when films get appropriately meta, and this one goes all over the map. Plus, Sam Neill is always great. Always. Probably about the best Lovecraft movie ever made that wasn't specifically about Lovecraft's work, too.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. In the event my fear and cynicism over relationships ever fades and I attempt to pursue one for myself, I feel like I'll be suing this movie as a guide. I love this film so much, and it's one of those ones where I seem to keep forgetting just how much I love it. An outstanding set of performances, a great look at relationships (and also a twist on how most romantic comedies these days play out, in that this movie actually shows the "what happens next" part), and still some of the most innovative effects and editing techniques that I've ever seen. Honestly, I don't think I can praise this one enough.
Get the Gringo. Mel Gibson the person may be a total nutball, but Mel Gibson the actor still knows how to bring it on down for some solid action. A fun little story about an American criminal lost in a Mexican prison, and the small boy he befriends along the way. That sort of sounds trite (and maybe a little creepy, the way I phrased it), but the movie is much rougher than it sounds (in terms of attitude), and it has some wonderfully slick and clever bits that elevate it over most direct-to-DVD fair. Definitely recommended for the action crowd out there.
Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Long overdue on watching this one after it made the big forum list. Enjoyed it very much once I got the hang of it (I've always been somewhat weirded out by rock operas, even though I tend to enjoy them). Definitely one of the more intense "finding acceptance" movies I've ever seen, or at least the most surreal at times. The subject of gender identity is a very tricky one, but this film takes a very even and understanding approach to it and Hedwig's constant confusion over it. Also, loved the music, some great, rocking songs on this. I'm gonna have to get me the soundtrack soon.