In this episode I learned that there are evidently no spoons on the Enterprise.
Not a very well developed story, with a predictable twist at the end. I only kept watching for J1 & J2.
The concept and effects are the only good things about this terribly boring, plot hole filled movie.
paused show to scream shiiiiiiiiiit god damn!
10 minutes in and this is my favourite episode thus far. LOL, I missed this show.
A dose of their own medicine. Ooooh, have i mentioned before that I fucking LOVE this show, because I really, really do! Splendid ending!!!
Such a lovely film.
The story isn't very complex but the actors played each moment brilliantly, and the two lead characters have just enough dimension unfolded in the 95 minutes to be compelling enough to stick around for. Kudos to the director whose sensitivity and communication clearly made way for these rich performances. The film is filled with a feminine subtlety, and upspoken meaning that surpass the need for words, a blessing in any film, more so if you don't speak Icelandic and have to rely on subtitles.
Perfection does not exist, and this film is perhaps ironically a perfect example of that. Right up to it's perfectly imperfect abrupt conclusion.
This would be the famous cringey "Michael" episode. Top notch acting from everyone, especially the kids. That said, I'd like to purge this one from memory tyvm. shudder
Yet another amazing episode. My face hurts from smiling so hard. This is the good, wholesome, silly, fun comic relief we all need at this time. <3
They really should have gone with NiNs "Copy of A". It may have seemed too on the nose, but it would have been THE perfect song perfect for this season.
This closing episode was ok, considering... I'll assume the show is cancelled now. shrug
Good relief for insomnia. 2/10 :thumbsup_tone4:
uhm.... feels like we're missing some key scenes and dialogue.
This is a dark chocolate ending - bitter sweet and good for you. Perfection doesn't exist but The Good Place got damn close.
:heart::yellow_heart::green_heart::blue_heart::purple_heart:
More tears.
Man, ambivalence is a real bad Janet! I call this feeling "happy/sad".
My ribs ache and face is still sore from laughing. I'm going to miss this show so much! :heart:
A pretentious extended version of the Solomon Grundy nursery rhyme with feminist facade. At the beginning and for perhaps the first half hour, I was curious about how it would unfold then it all went downhill. I cannot get that time back and I'm a little mad at myself now for having this movie on my "to watch" list for so long. Damn you Robin! :sleepy:
The balance has shifted, it has been written. ☺️⚪⚫
Interestingly enough, I watched Split last year before realising Unbreakable was the prequel. The pacing is unnecessary slow at times as is Shyamalan's M.O but they are both good films overall. I look forward to Glass (hopefully it will be the closing masterpiece of this trilogy).
J'onn's dad has quickly become one of my favourites, he's so sweet and adorable... and powerful as heck - Sir gets allllll the respect.
Their storyline feels particularly personal on a few levels. It's a bittersweet feeling to be able to identify with their hardships, but it is ultimately a positive thing to see the reflection. Also, David Harewood (J'onn) made me cry again. The man can ACT!
Boring from beginning to end. It does not live up to expectation.
A vexing but solid drama. 6/10
