-ed and -ing adjective endings

"This movie is boring, I am bored of watching it."

In the above sentence we have two adjectives bored and boring. One ends -ing and the other ends -ed.
Boring tells us something about the movie; it describes it.
Bored tells us the effect that the movie has on someone. Bored is used to tell us how someone feels.
We could also say "I think this movie is boring, so I feel bored".
It is not correct to say "I feel boring."
"I am boring" and "I am bored" have very different meanings. Be careful:
"I am boring. People don't like me because my personality is not interesting."
"I am bored. Let's go and do something fun."

Try another exercise on this subject: -ed & -ing adjectives to describe feelings and things

• I was ___ to hear that Simon got married.
  
  amazed
  amazing
  
  
• She said it was not as ___ as she had expected.
  
  interested
  interesting
  
  
• It's hardly ___ that you caught a cold. You never wear a jacket.
  
  surprised
  surprising
  
  
• At times, English can be a ___ language to learn.
  
  confused
  confusing
  
  
• I'm not going to watch it. It sounds really ___.
  
  bored
  boring
  
  
• It ___ me to read that economy is getting worse.
  
  worried
  worrying
  
  
• Aren't you ___ after running all that way?
  
  exhausted
  exhausting
  
  
• Try not to get ___ by the noise. You'll get used to it.
  
  annoyed
  annoying
  
  
• The wet weather can be ___.
  
  depressed
  depressing
  
  
• There is nothing more ___ than a good meal.
  
  satisfied
  satisfying