Reviews

The storytelling is muddled, the pacing chaotic, and the character relationships are poorly connected. The cinematography, lighting, and color palette barely meet the original’s standards, while the soundtrack loses its edge. The film is so draggy unlike the first, and with quality like this, there’s no need for another sequel that exploits the first film’s legacy.

In my view, a good movie needs a touch of melancholy, just like life—perfection is rare. I don’t care for this film’s perfectly wrapped-up story, though the last 10 minutes genuinely moved me.

The film explores the relationship between humans, nature, and animals. Through the journey of Ping and the dragon, we feel the strong bond between them while prompting us to reflect on how we should live in harmony with nature. Overall, Dragonkeeper is an imaginative animation that brings out themes of courage, resilience, and trust. I think it will have a meaningful impact on audiences.

Honestly, don’t waste your time on this—I'm just trying to save you here. Thank me later!

It's a fun, light comedy. The guys are super good-looking, and the plot is pretty funny. Sometimes, we just need a movie like this—something easygoing that doesn't make you think too much.

This show doesn’t really know what it’s trying to say. Most of the hero’s problems are his own fault. Who would want to watch the story of a rich kid struggling with self-pity, realizing his responsibilities, inheriting the family business, and then getting into some minor trouble, and running away from home? And the screenwriter killed off Susie, the only sane character! Stupid protagonist, stupid storyline, please, don't make a second season!

I couldn't even get through this movie. There's no suspense at all. The pacing, tone, and even the color theme make it feel more like an environmental documentary than a thriller. Plus, the performances are pretty weak.

50-year-old Kate Beckinsale looks like she's in her 30s, but when it comes to fighting, she moves like she's 80, and her common sense is pretty much like a kid. Honestly, these big data-driven movies lately are just awful.

It’s pretty slow and kind of boring. The director keeps throwing in random “artsy” shots that don’t add anything to the story. Is this supposed to be a family drama or a werewolf thriller? The movie can’t seem to decide, and it just ends up being confusing. The scenery is nice, but the rest really drags. Honestly, the only part worth watching is Kit Harington’s shirtless scene.

This movie is pretty average all around—story, characters, visuals, everything. The character development feels rushed, especially with the General suddenly deciding to sacrifice himself for the dragon eggs. It doesn’t really make sense. And they hardly explain the little girl’s backstory—are they saving that for a sequel or what?

Nearly identical to the original in terms of camera work, dialogue, and details, this version lacks the subtlety and pacing that made the original compelling. It almost feels like a low-quality knock-off of the original entry.

The visuals are stunning, but they don’t make up for the terrible voice acting and weak plot.

Domestic violence is the real monster here, hiding behind a human face. The werewolf in this story is just a metaphor.

The lead actress is 50 years old and still running around dangerous places in high heels. I respect her dedication, but the story just feels outdated. Maybe ten years ago, this kind of action movie would’ve been fine, but now it feels kind of lazy. Honestly, going straight to streaming was probably the best move - it’s really only suited for watching on a laptop to kill some boredom

It is a dull story about a murderer, with no thrills or surprises. The reporter chasing him is so boring and lacks originality. Watching it, I kept thinking about all the self-defense techniques I've learned from a female perspective.

If you go in expecting Yellowstone, you may be disappointed.The main difference between Australia and the western U.S. is that Australia’s closer to the equator, and a lot of its land is desert. After watching it, you might get the feeling that it’s kind of a poor imitation of Yellowstone.

These kinds of shows had never interested me, but this one got me hooked. I fell for every character—their effort, their sadness, their joy, whether it's staged or real. The judges and hosts add their own charm, making each episode fly by, and every elimination hits hard. Can't wait for more.

Honestly, I didn't expect a sequel to this movie. They probably should've called it Beautiful "Body" instead of Beautiful Wedding.

The movie has no dialogue, but the pacing is so tight that it actually helps you focus more.The story has a mix of subtle metaphors and religious elements, all wrapped in a terrifying atmosphere. And come on, who doesn’t love watching Samara go on a silent, badass killing spree?

The film stands out because there's barely any dialogue, which creates a silent world where communication is conveyed through gestures and symbols. It's kind of similar to A Quiet Place, but Azrael focuses less on the suspense and more on exploring themes of blood and religious symbolism. The visuals are striking, especially the monster designs. As Azrael moves through this silent nightmare, we can really feel the tension in the air.