Reviews

So noisy. It did have some cool ideas and creativity, but it didn't really make good use of the creative space to showcase what it's like to be human. And when it tried to make a critical statement about the system, it felt like it was just thrown in at the end. The plot didn't make much sense, both emotionally and logically. But the worst part was how dark and hard to see everything was. Maybe it was due to budget constraints, but it definitely made for a frustrating viewing experience.

The storytelling is a mess. It's got a ton of unnecessary stuff going on, and the story jumps around without really explaining things. The characters' motives don't make sense, and it's hard to follow what's going on. Plus, the whole idea of sacrifice, friendship, and making fun of authority doesn't really work because the movie's logic is all messed up. It starts confusing and ends with no real ending, and it doesn't really scare you or offer any deep thoughts. This movie sucks.

This animated movie is seriously underrated. The animation is top-notch, especially how it combines imagination and reality to transport you to this wild world that feels like "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" all over again. Every character has a unique story and personality. Overall, it's a fun, exciting adventure story with a creative, kind-hearted protagonist who reminds me of Don Quixote.

This movie is a mix of a "Toy Story" adventure and a classic knightly romance. It's a magical fantasy adventure with tons of surprises, and it has a great message: even when life gets tough, we gotta keep creating hope.

The themes aren't exactly new, but the movie handles them in a gentle and light-hearted manner. It's mainly about love, but it also gives a tough critique on war. The movie really shines, thanks to the incredible performances of the two lead actors. And, considering Cain's own negative feelings about his time in the military, which are shown in his autobiography, I'd say he probably took on this role for some deeper reason.

This movie is based on a real story and cleverly done in a pretty light-hearted manner. What I really like about it is the actors. It's not just their acting skills but how they seem to carry the weight of time with them. The old couple in the movie are at the end of their lives and choose to live in their memories together. And the veteran uses this time to make peace with his past. This 97-minute movie would feel like a real spiritual cleanse once you genuinely connect with the characters.

When the movie wrapped up, I couldn't shake the feeling of relating to the female lead, silently muttering "What the hell" to myself. While the film shows a lot of graphic violence, it's really trying to say something more profound about kids who don't get enough love and attention from their families and how they might go off the rails and become violent. Even though it's not super scary, the story has some great moments. The overall production is commendable as a horror movie made for the masses.

I initially thought this story was gonna follow a typical, predictable plot. But surprisingly, during the middle part of the film, it shifted into a comedy where the presentation was more important than the actual content, and it was jam-packed with a bunch of classic scenes and shots. The characters' exaggerated behavior just made me feel awkward, especially when the young female lead out of nowhere started doing ballet. And after I watched it, the line "frying baby" ran through my head.

This show totally exceeded my low expectations for this type of thing. I get that the writers want to show how smart the main characters are, but it's just weird how they keep having them brag about their IQs being over 170. It's a bit too much. The only reason I'm giving it a 4/10 is because the pacing is solid.

The first episode is really solid. The characters can be a little awkward, but they're super smart and lovable. It's kinda like a more chill version of "The Big Bang Theory." And there's this one server dude who's not as sharp as the others, but he's better at connecting with people. But honestly, I'm not totally sure why he's even there.

Season two was seriously slow-moving, and it was painful. Emma D'Arcy did a good job, but Olivia Cooke could improve. But I gotta give credit to the casting for Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen and Young Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen, as they are definitely spot-on. They are so alike. The adult Rhaenyra still has that youthful energy but also a more mature calmness. And her eyes still have the same intensity and drive as the Young Princess Rhaenyra. Here's hoping the script gets an upgrade for next season. And a shout-out to Matt Smith; he killed it, too.

Season 2 just wrapped up, and it was weird how there weren't really any episodes that tied everything together. It was all about Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen growing up and Prince Daemon Targaryen showing his loyalty, plus some other stuff that was just kind of filler. And the main storyline was a bit of a letdown – it started off strong but fizzled out later. Maybe I was just expecting too much. The only climatic moments were when Princess Rhaenys Velaryon made that big sacrifice and when the army rallied behind Daemon's vow at the end. Now, I'm just hoping that Season 3 will be a total game-changer. 7.5/10 for Season 2.

This movie has a cool retro feel, but even though it's a horror movie, it's not all that scary. It's cleverly done as a fake 1980s TV talk show, all about these wild stories of possession with magicians, psychics, and other wild characters. It's like watching a live show. However, since it's presented as a recording of the show and everything that happens behind the scenes from the get-go, the main guy just feels like he's pretending or acting, not really being genuine, because his actions just don't make sense to me.

This movie visually feels like it was straight out of the '70s, like those vintage photos that got an AI upgrade. It has a blurry charm, but it's still clear and unique. The story is intense, keeps a great pace, and keeps me on the edge of my seat, like watching a live TV show with all these hilarious and special guests. It reminded me of that wild scene in "Joker" where he's on TV. Overall, it's a super intriguing horror movie with a lot of fun; it's definitely worth watching.

Anne Hathaway is seriously gorgeous. I couldn't stop looking at her through the whole movie. It's clear that there's a big difference in how someone in their 20s and 40s thinks, so the guy's thoughts and actions seemed a little naive. And by the way, I'm all for women going for what they are passionate about, no matter what.

This film does a great job of showcasing both sides of things. Overall, it's a solid film with complex identities and a realistic approach. I can see why it's unique and clever, but it just didn't quite hit me emotionally or inspire me the way I hoped it would.

I'm not totally feeling this movie. I know that identity and cultural acceptance are big deals, but I think how they talk about it is even more important. The story is kind of weird, and it doesn't really hit hard or make me think deeply about those topics. There's a lot going on, but the visuals are kind of basic. However, the way they used the handheld camera for the street scenes is really cool, adding a unique feel to the shots and offering fresh perspectives.

The action scenes in this movie are seriously impressive. The tension and the relationships that are on the verge of breaking between the characters at any moment are super captivating. But the story itself feels a bit like a glorified short film. Yeah, they introduced some new characters and added something more at the end, but it doesn't flow as seamlessly as it could have. Some parts feel a bit too slow-paced, which is a bit of a disappointment.

This film is one-of-a-kind. The director's style is super bold and personal, and she masterfully tells the story with her expert storytelling techniques. The details are so nuanced and well-thought-out that it feels like she's pushing the boundaries of the genre. The plot is straightforward, but it unfolds organically. Plus, there's just something about it that's really charming, and it feels like the director's feminine touch adds a layer of tenderness, depth, and romantic melancholy. It's a movie that grows on you the more you watch it.

This movie is a really soft, anti-Western type of film. Kelly Reichardt's directing skills are only improving. The movie takes its time, blending romance and sadness. The story isn't overly complicated, but it feels authentic and vibrant. It has some gritty moments, but overall it's a heartwarming film, especially the impressive and lingering ending. It's just a delightful movie to watch.