This twisty turny thriller plays on dating paranoia. A great script that leaves plenty of room for thought.
Hell Camp (2023) was a netflix documentary about this same issue but it only focused on 80s and tried to show abusers as good guys.
This one is really well made and shows how much victims are still suffering AND these evil people getting away with all. It was so genuine and real. I feel sorry for all the victims and once again mad at american justice system. Keep fighting!
Watchable teen project... childish but watchable
After all, I enjoyed this series much more than I thought I would: This is a rather funny concoction and an easy and light watch. It kind of should be a standard to have a Snowflake Mountain boot camp for spoiled teenagers :) I would watch more seasons of this for sure too.
An interesting documentary on a condition that I had only heard about in passing (or unfortunately, in jokes). It is amazing that this condition has not received more daylight - kudos to the young lady for making this documentary.
https://ihatebadmovies.com/movies/unrest/
"Every time you do something you love, I know you're going to end up paying for it. But I also know that's what makes you feel alive."
Nothing describes living with CFS/ME better than this.
The sound effects are eerie and scary. The camera work is excellent. The performance is pure. The show really works for me.
Terrifying, these people are using God for political purpose
WfF do you all want from a show? This one is great entertainment. 8/10 here, too.
8/10 for me a good show!
I have seen so many other environmental based shows and they all tend to fail and fall….
This one hits all the right buttons, doesn’t preach and is far more believable then anything else.
Each episode builds on the next and gives you just that little bit of suspense at the end of each episode to bring you back!
The effects are great 90% of the time and they cleverly used it subtly, without trying to over do it.
Not recommended for those unfamiliar with Nathan's work. It's building on top of things he's done in the past and trying to further himself. It was a hard watch for me but very enjoyable imo. You'll either like it or hate it with your whole being.
Ok, so I started out with extreme skepticism, but now I watch every new episode as soon as it comes out cuz I'm really enjoying the creepiness, cringeness and dreadful feeling, as well as not knowing how and if this will culminate.
This is actually a better series than expected. It is also more complex than just the characters and the storyline. It watches like a tragi comedy but is actually a protest against corporate America, Boomer hell culture, bullying, college sports team culture, Reddit, Twitter, and the insanity coming with these days small entrepreneurship,... all under the blanket of doing good but with hidden agendas and thus it will fail at every point. It reminds me of a quote a few years ago: When big money enters doing well for all, doing well is the first that suffers. I like the cleverness coming with this series, and how bigger issues are being made small to understand the big picture.
It's not a comedy guys, it's a tragicomedy. And it's the best after Shakespeare. ;)
It is a kind of reflection to "todays" wannabe social behevior.
This show is basically Twin Peaks meets The Room (one might even call it Wiseau Noir, perhaps). The sheer awkwardness & eeriness is unpalatable, but in the best way possible.
The real curse is having to watch this show.
this is some unhinged and cruel shit, and all in the name of love. so much wrong with these two. hopefully they face the consequences for being the con that they are.
Super fun B-movie that has lost a bit of its charm with more modern meta takes watering down this particular genre. Bruce is having a blast but it is Ossie Davis that really steals the show.
[7.3/10] I’m conflicted about this episode. I really dig half of it, and I have the other haf a little frustrating.
I’ll admit I haven't followed the royal family drama to the degree many people have. (To the point of the boys at the lunchroom table, it’s just not that interesting to me.) But I’ll confess that my sympathies are on the side of the people basically saying “I’m fed up with this nonsense” and leaving the whole dog and pony show behind.
I don’t mind poking fun at the hypocrisy of one of the most privileged people in the world playing the victim card, or the irony of people who object to constant media pressure going on a media tour. But the episode elides genuine harsh treatment by the tabloids and extra prejudice faced by an outsider. Ignoring that, and worse yet, playing into tired “manipulative wife” stereotypes, makes this whole routine a bit of a dud in my book
But I really like the takedown of the “managing your brand” industrial complex, especially when aimed at children. Even there, you have some unfortunate barbs about everyone claiming to be a victim which plays like the criticism of old cranks. But on the whole,, I really like the message of not trying to turn your life into a product, and instead striving to be your authentic self so that when people like you and respond to you, it’s because of who you are and not just a part that you play.
Kyle accepting his brother’s pain, even over something silly, because it’s okay to let stuff get to you, is really sweet. And the rest of the boys coming over because, despite being a little distant, they recognize that Kyle’s been having a rough time, is a surprisingly wholesome note for South Park to end on. Kyle's struggles with identity and fears of being discarded are universal, and the realization and resolution he comes to is, again, unexpectedly uplifting.
Overall, I’m a little disappointed with the show’s approach to the royal family drama, but the broader point about “brands” and authenticity is an on-point and ultimately wholesome critique.
Uniquely written, uniquely directed, uniquely told. It's a fantastic documentary that will have you re-thinking everything you know about the paranormal.
It could have been better if it stayed somewhat realistic. But there is a point in 2/3 of the movie where I checked out, we all know the scene.
greatest deathscene ever at the end :D
Two whole hours of pretentious non-stop nonsense.
I was rooting for the quicksand.
You've seen Snakes on a Plane?
Here's a Bear on Cocaine!
It delivers exactly what it promises on the box - switch your brain off & enjoy the ride :)
Not good what so ever. The ending is somewhat interesting when it reviled his dad is actually dead but fails to keep me interested throughout. Just watch an ending explained video on YouTube. This is not worth you’re time
Man did I dig this. Very unsettling atmosphere with a brilliant twist -- classic Black Mirror. It was missing the sci-fi element I have come to expect, but this feels like them delving more into horror and I really enjoyed it. Once you start to suspect something is off the tension comes in at the perfect time and it gets VERY tense and unsettling as you're putting the pieces together -- I felt an immediate sense of fear and danger at the perfect time. The ending is so dark and twisted and left me feeling uneasy in the best way. I found the very end when we get to see what becomes of all of this to be equally as disturbing as it comments on our culture's obsession with true crime including the exploitation of devastating horrors among the lives and stories of others all just for our own entertainment. It did this but added extra layers of complexity making for a really haunting finale. The acting was also on point across the board and the direction was great.
8.7/10 -- Great
Some people might say it doesn't feel like Black Mirror because of the lack of the sci-fi. But to me it still is one of the best episodes of the Netflix era just based on the fact that this is a very british episode which is a quality I have been missing very much from the most recent seasons no matter how good or bad they are. Very reminiscent of the first two seasons. And it still has that social commentary which is even more important to the Black Mirror feel instead of it being sci-fi IMO.
The city lost tourists due to violence and gained tourists because of violence.
