kaylin

A funny comedy that, on the one hand, makes fun of truly great classics, and on the other hand, it's something that honors this classic and acknowledges how significant it was in the world of horror, still being an incredibly good film. Gene Wilder is great, and so are the other characters. There are some brilliantly crafted scenes here at times.

An action movie without action, trying to rely on the presence of familiar B-list actors, yet even these recognizable faces didn't get much opportunity to showcase their talents. It’s intimate, set in interiors, and it lacks tension and anything that could at least mildly entertain you. A waste of time.

Carriers isn't a film I'd label as absolutely fantastic, but it portrays the oppressive atmosphere of the depicted world exceptionally well, leaving you with the right, depressing feeling you're supposed to get from it all. There are disasters and then there are disasters, and this one is really bad because even a tiny mistake leaves you with no way to fight back. You can't beat this contagion with a baseball bat.

One Missed Call 2 is an example of how sequels are often made just to have a sequel and to make more money from the audience. There is no other effect at all. The horror scenes, especially the jump scares, are copied from previous films or from other Japanese horrors of its time, and the movie gradually becomes overly drawn-out and excessively dull, failing to keep the audience's attention and that pleasant chill down your spine.

I probably wouldn't have learned much about the man otherwise, but I wasn't that interested in the documentary. It's nice how calmly they can talk about tragic events, yet you feel a strong message from them and get the sense that the person lived and died for something that made sense. Carl Boenish may not be my hero, but he was one cool dude.

For me, this film is quite a decent calculation. It was anticipated that the series Spooks would be one of those that are quite well-known and popular. Kit Harington, sorry, Jon Snow, is a heartthrob of a generation, and then you add a bit of a grittier take on the action thriller genre, resulting in something that interests the modern generation. It’s a cheaper Mission: Impossible. It's not much more than that.

I think that the Native American environment is one that is very under-explored at the moment, so it's good that there is a movie being made or comics being written about it. Native American reservations have their own life and are just an example of how much white people destroyed and what consequences their behavior has. This is not about why something is wrong, but how wrong it can be. Rugged and at times very hard to digest.

This is a very intense film, not only because of the great performances, but also due to the incredible direction, where John Cassavetes was able to amplify every moment you see on the screen. What looks like an ordinary dinner turns into a psychological drama that you want to escape from. This film will leave a strong impression on you.

I might have appreciated it more if I'd had a little more of a relationship with the characters, but I've never seen the series, so I wanted to try the movie version. It reminded me a lot of something that could come from the creators of The Simpsons. But I have to acknowledge some humor that succeeded, as well as the absurdity of the whole story.

I'm going to be a nice, because I liked this idea overall. The premise itself is entertaining, it's just a shame that it's turned into a fairly ordinary romantic film that has a standard gradation. Once again, it's the fairly pleasant and bearable characters who save the day, ones you actually want to watch, and don't mind following their fate.