This show, and especially this season, has helped me make the decision not to watch another thing that airs on CBS. Absolute garbage.
Star Trek Lower Decks is an animated copy-cat of, "The Orville."
I love it.
It's a canon event, Barry!
The part of the Star Wars universe we care less about gets it's own show of course. If only Disney could understand that superhero movies and shows are terrible without the superheroes. Would you watch a Superman movie that focuses on Jimmy Olsen?
A refreshing addition to the MCU, made me laugh, made me cry, and restored my faith in the franchise. A nostalgic and thrilling ending to the trilogy!
A wholesome movie that felt like it was missing something. It's fine but after seeing the documentary last year this wasn't as emotional. Tom Hanks as Mr. Rogers is perfect casting. I wish we got more of him.
It is equal parts asinine and hysterical. Definitely geared towards the hardcore V Mars fans; doubt I would enjoy it if I hadn't loved the show. Ryan Hansen does a good job of playing clueless Ryan Hansen/Dick.
Well, it was definitely a Tom Cruise movie. Good action and a decently engaging plot but nothing that stood out really. Still, I had fun watching it in the big screen. It was very theatrical
The cgi is awful in a ton of scenes. Especially the babies scenes. Batman and Supergirl had cool scenes, but all the flash stuff was boring and stupid.:rofl::wastebasket:
The Best Part Of The Flash Is All The Batmans That Were In It - Genuinely Michael Keaton Was The Best Part - It Wasn't As Bad As Justice League But This Was Just An OK Movie - Ezra Miller Is Decent As A Side Character Not The Main Actor, He Just Wasn't Good To Lead - And The CGI Gave Me A Migraine, It Was Just Plain Bad
Overall, this was a decent superhero movie. Michael Keaton was great being Batman again, fun cameos, and some of the jokes were funny. The only thing that didn't sit well with me was the CGI & VFX. It felt like I was watching a slightly older generational video game.
Hillary Swank is always a great actress, but the show definitely lacks of deepness and originality. However the cauliflower contest managed to raise the level of the show considerably.
If they tell me it's an episode of TWD I believe it... Episode to spare
Essentially Die Hard in a high school but with a serious modern problem at its core. Its not as tacky as it could have been but should it have been made? School shootings are becoming more regular and while the movie is fairly sensitive to the issue, it’s very being is kind of exploitative.
Excellent filmmaking of a tragic story and systemic racism.
The representation of the darker side of the Parisian Belle Époque continues following "Paris Police 1900" (2021), but succeeds in a greater concentration on the main characters without dispersing in complex political questions. Even more sordid, it delves into the persecution of homosexuality and the syphilis epidemic that was an almost certain death sentence. There is a sleaze in the reflection of this early 20th century society that attempts to counteract with some moments of humor that are somewhat shocking, and on some occasions take the risk of driving the characters towards caricature.
Didn't enjoy this film on release. Currently working my way through a Marvel marathon, and thought a second viewing might alter my opinion.
It didn't. Definitely one of the weakest MCU entries.
I think its reception was a little too harsh, it's definitely the weakest link of the Netflix MCU shows up to this point but it is nowhere near as bad as some say. I think the main issue is that Danny isn't as likable as I think he's meant to be, that along with undefined rules in regards to his powers. A part of me thinks they saw the success Daredevil had with having multiple villains and tried to replicate that without having it make sense to the story. The same goes for Luke Cage, even though I actually enjoyed that show much more. This is my second time watching it and at times it felt like a chore but those good chunks here and there kept me going. Overall I'd give it a 4.5/10, but since Trakt doesn't let you do decimals I'll go with a 5. If you feel invested enough in this subcategory of the MCU (if you still consider it canon) then I'd recommend it but to most, I would not.
karen was such unnecesary character, or just poorly cast. simply annoying and turned this show into a soap opera.
apart from that awesome show
As much a relationship drama as it is a treatise on the death penalty, this is an emotionally complicated and moving film.
What an utterly raw film. In so many ways.
A complex setting suffused with mixed emotions that are absolutely nailed by both leads.
3 Thoughts After Watching ‘Violent Night’:
Lazy writing abounds in this film. From the cringy “Santa Claus is coming to town” and “Christmas dies tonight” lines… to the naming of Skullcrusher… to the completely unnecessary burning of the money to keep Santa warm… it’s all just a bit too silly. But I ask myself if I should expect anything else considering the plot.
My first thought when seeing John Leguizamo was that he was an odd choice to cast as a villain. Not entirely sure why. Maybe he’s just too likable.
I didn’t hate it. The highlights were David Harbour, the “Home Alone” scene, and Santa’s final kill. It was all an interesting concept that only occasionally fell flat.
