kaylin

An interesting film about how it is also possible to perceive one's sexuality and body. It's a viewpoint that's very open, very honest, but at the same time, it tries to be entertaining. I'm sure some people might feel queasy about some of the things the protagonist does here, but why not, if that's how she wants to explore herself?

This is so stupid that it's hard to watch. The colors are crazy, the animation isn't anything special, and Garfield as the star of a sci-fi animated film just doesn't sit well with me. No, Garfield doesn't even work in a 3D animated film because the stories he appears in are just plain stupid.

A cheap, low-budget film that is just that - cheap. At first glance, it's something where you can see that the creators wanted to make a movie that wouldn't be completely boring, but on the other hand, it turned out that they simply don't have much to offer and that they won't get proper action out of it because they don't have the means for it. And thus it's more talkative.

I'm not sure if it would help me to know the characters from the series because in this rendition, they seemed more annoying to me than interesting in any way. It's watchable, but the animation is definitely not polished in this film. As a fairy tale for little girls, it probably works quite well.

I thought it was going to be pretty awful, but it ended up being pretty good. Not that I particularly fancy this version of Tarzan, and I don't like Margot at all. But Africa looks beautiful here, Samuel has another memorable role, digitally it's appealing, and there are a lot of animals here that like to attack. It's beautifully far-fetched in places.

I guess I was expecting those camels to play a more significant role, but it turns out they're just a light gimmick; it's not even a western comedy, but something that isn't very enjoyable. It's not very funny as a comedy, so it won't impress and might even offend.

Michelle Rodriguez plays a man, a killer, who wakes up one day as a woman. He wants to know what caused the surgery that changed him and if it is possible to reverse it. That alone is so beautifully insane that I just had to see the film. Ultimately, it's not great, but the idea is a good one.

No, young adult definitely isn't for me, and another romance based on a fantasy world derived from Christian mythology, specifically about the devil and angels, is really not something that should impress me more. Standardly filmed, standardly boring, and there's nothing here to grab even someone who specifically wants this.

A fairly predictable film about what happens to a farm that the deceased husband didn't manage quite as his blind (not visually impaired, but living in her own world) wife thought. It's predictable, but we do get Sharon Stone in a pretty good role and the characters are generally quite enjoyable.

Warren Beatty returned to the acting elite and enlisted not only his wife Annette Bening but also other acting stars, starlets, and legends. Unfortunately, even with such elite talent and a character like Howard Hughes, a film can turn out to be dull and predictable, likely not entertaining you for most of its duration. I didn't enjoy it.