The movie is a bit of a mess, but it’s charming. Is it really that hard to follow? It’s easy to watch and quite pleasant. A masterpiece? Not quite. Will it win an Oscar? I honestly can't say, because an Oscar doesn't define quality for me. You have to realize that the Oscar is just the American version of Eurovision for movies.
It reminds me of some low-budget indie flick. The premise involves two moms and two dads, while this poor kid only has two dads. It feels like a straight-to-streaming production with zero substance. Where is the depth? Where is the mystery or spirituality? It’s just a shallow, pseudo-apocalyptic tale wrapped in forced emotionalism and a push for LGBTQ agendas and various other nonsense. I can just picture Dave Bautista and maybe Rock sharing a tender moment together. Wouldn't that be a much better choice for the fathers?
A solid film. Bill proves once again that he has real acting chops. Margot looks great with this more natural aesthetic, which is a massive improvement over that disaster of a Harley Quinn role. It isn’t for everyone, though. And don't even get me started on Taylor Swift. She’s really just there to get run over by the wheels. (It's almost as if the driver wanted to make a statement about her music). I waited patiently for about twenty minutes before really getting into the story, and I don't regret it one bit.
It’s manageable, I suppose. Given how much ammunition they have on hand, does it really not occur to anyone to aim for the tires and just disable the vehicles?
I was just a kid when I first saw Magic, and those ventriloquist dummies absolutely terrified me. It’s actually a fantastic film, even if it hasn't quite reached the same level of fame yet. Despite classics like Bounty or Elephant, I feel like he didn't truly enter the mainstream spotlight until When Will You Stop Loving Me. Personally, I think his role as William Bligh was one of his most demanding performances, though he claims he poured far too much energy into it, resulting in a mediocre movie in the end.
I managed to overlook the lead actress's overly wide-eyed expression and the somewhat cliché, unrealistic depiction of the sixties because the plot and storyline actually caught my interest. It is worth watching.
I wasn't really a fan of Ryan Reynolds before, but I can say he's alright now. The movie was just a total blast, and you can't help but catch yourself laughing along with the spontaneous energy. To me, it was an entertaining and relaxing watch.
I really gave this one a fair shot, but I couldn't find a single ounce of actual horror in it. It isn't scary; it’s just incredibly tedious. And honestly, that’s saying something...
Since this comes as a bonus alongside that Jumanji trope, I suppose Rock has a thing for that Disneyesque flair. It’s definitely worth a watch with the kids and a large coffee in hand. That's all for now.
The epilogue was absolute garbage, and that little unconvincing brat with the attitude? What a waste... Honestly, I did find Amy quite charming though.
It’s actually quite amusing. It's enough to make me overlook his blatant ignorance and his reliance on Google Translate when it comes to our beautiful language.
To be honest, I only sat through this because of Mads, but the movie was a total dud. Those little thought bubbles floating around their heads? Just silly, and they get old incredibly fast. And the kid? Besides being stuck with his father's legacy, he can't even read or write...