HeySur

This show feels like a fever dream, from the plot narrative to the shot, color, and dialog. The characters in this show are a mess in a purposeful way; all of them dress and talk weird. Their interaction is uncanny, not for relation but for status. The star of the show, the protagonist, is a walking puppet. Copy everyone while he thinks he is better than everyone. He constantly shifts personality depending on the people he's talking to and his emotional level. He kills and eats people while living in the fantasy that he is better than everyone. The story where we see his mental state constantly getting shaken and killing is the way he solves the problem is chaotic. Additionally, the twist that makes us confused, as in, are we seeing his inner thought or reality since he's a dork, is ****. Overall, I don't understand this movie. This is the first movie I've watched that I need to take a break to process what I just watched; I guess since he is a delusional guy, and I can relate to that.

As far as Tom-Spider-Man goes, this is a great fresh take on Spider-Man. After the soft reboot, they decide not to do the bigger stories but instead do grounded stories, and you can kind of see they struggle making them. Peter Parker, whom we see no longer has his Peter side, just his Spider-Man side, so he spends his day trying to do good. The visuals and story were not bad following the great fight and emotional deliverance, for instance, Peter's interaction with his friends. Nevertheless, the show undermines itself. This is MCU Spider-Man, so it can't really do things that Sam Raimi's Spider-Man does; for instance, they can't just have a fresh start; they need to relate to other MCU projects. It's not a great standalone film since you need to have context. Additionally, the introduction of multiple villains and characters just to have them appear briefly or have short interaction with Spider-Man is kind of unnecessary because they are just there for the sake of being there. Scorpion is just a messenger; Hulk helps him with the idea of Inhibitor and has a great fight, but then he is no longer useful like some npc. The Punisher becomes a completely different character. I'm not saying he needs to kill 24/7, but at least try to balance it. Other short-tease villains like Tarantula are just there. Overall it's not bad for the first soft reboot of Spider-Man. I wish he got venom already; I guess it's alright.

It's weird seeing a film like this; it's not like it's a progression-type film or a low-pacing film; it's just a complete film, like a documentary. The film centred around Achilles about the Trojan War should have been watched before The Odyssey, but it doesn't matter because the characters are completely different. Christopher Nolan made this fictional character look like a hero, but when I watch Troy, most of them are a bunch of old ****, which makes sense considering they are trying to overtake someone's land while talking about God like they are some devoted men, except Odysseus; we don't see much of him. They set the location, and the fight sequences are fantastic because you really feel the scale and authenticity. Nevertheless, some characters are just not developed or are straight-up insufferable. Most of the female characters are an emotional dump, and the Paris guy, he's a ****, bro. He ran away from the duel, no honour, and then he started to have this "I am a prince" moment, like he's better. **** Achilles and act like he's some kind of hero. I don't mind Achilles' death; he's not a good guy, but neither is Paris. He definitely brags this like he fights fair because he's ultimately a ****. Overall, I love the scenery.

Okay, here's the setup, a drug lord owns an apartment, and a SWAT team needs to take him down; that's it. The whole movie consists of action and beautifully shot fight choreography. From weapon fights to environmental interactions and 2v1, all of it is beautifully shot. The custom-made set that builds the immersion and increases the survival possibilities is fantastic. But that's all; it's a full action movie. There is a story, but it's not deep. They were sent there to die; the guy grew up there, and they all tried to escape. Nevertheless, action is the whole thing this movie is about; characters are not many and look different, so it's easy to remember. Overall, fantastic action movie.

I have a soft spot for cooking shows, not just any cooking show, but cooking shows that demonstrate the satisfying and rewarding process. With that said, this film has it but not the rewarding part. Unlike Shokugeki no Souma and Ratatouille, which is my favorite show, this film isn't about creating or mainly focusing on cooking. It's about moving forward, despite there being an obstacle in the way of doing what you love; you need to move forward while still staying true to yourself. The protagonist was not familiar with technology and made a mistake, but he was still true to himself and didn't hide but instead faced the problem and then moved forward by making a food truck. The focus isn't the new cuisine that he made; he used his passion and great cooking skill to pursue himself and build a better relationship with people around him. Still, the show introduces you to a lot of food from the place it's located, which is nice. The color scheme in this show is also comforting, as in every outside scene it feels like it was afternoon. Nevertheless, some characters in this show are quite blank, for instance, the kid; he's almost emotionless. Perhaps that's the acting. He's more of a stepping stone for the protagonist. Sure, he has his moment, but the acting is off. Overall not a bad movie, but it's not about cooking; the cook is just part of it.

Amazing film with great cinematography, acting, and creative approach. From the camera shot, lighting, and background set that contributes to the chaotic approach of the film. The fantastic acting from Robert Pattinson and, most notably, Willem Dafoe manages to immerse you into the film's atmosphere. The aspect ratio and black and white color give you the familiar yet bizarre feeling. With that aside, I will be honest and say I did not understand the film. The film reminds me of a Malaysian movie I watched called Interchange. That film tries to be different and tells you that it's different, but not this film. This film doesn't tell you; it shows you with the chaotic environment and struggle. The film has a lot happening from the mixed mind, gaslighting, desire, becoming lost, and escape. Even though it doesn't make sense, I like to think that Willem Dafoe is the one who is gaslighting him and making him turn insane. Overall, a beautiful film; some shots remind me of a Wes Anderson film. A great watch, I guess.

The Odyssey was an adaptation from Homer's book. I didn't know that, so I enjoyed the film greatly. Seeing the fictional history turn into a cinematic experience is beautiful. From the scenery, the prop, and the lighting, it really gives a new perspective for a high-quality fictional story. Despite understanding the problem with the source and casting, in my opinion it just doesn't matter, as I see it as a movie and not a representation of a certain history. I really like the exploration, going from island to island like a game. From meeting giants, witch, and others. The acting is great too, as they manage to deliver an emotional performance despite the high pace and packed story. Nevertheless, some characters are just useless; it's almost as if they were shown only to represent. The pacing is also quick to the point you don't have time to understand the character; you understand more about the world. Overall, I love this show, as it combines adventure and action in a beautiful, scenic way.

I actually have a media consumption burnout; I did not enjoy watching shows or playing games because of my personal responsibilities, but as a result I went through this show with no expectation, and it hit me like crazy. Christopher Nolan, perhaps I underestimate him. I thought he was like other directors but with more artistic flair, but no, he's great; he knows what he's doing. I would like to start with the theme of this show for me, which is obsession – obsession with getting better, beating one another and obsession with the craft. We can truly see the character change for the worse and become different because of the obsession. It starts with revenge but later becomes an obsession, one beating another. Some might argue that Borden didn't do it on purpose, but it still affects Angler negatively. The arrangement of this movie, I wouldn't say 'genius' but 'creative'; the fact it was split to different parts but still arranged in a way that makes sense is fantastic. At first I thought it was the past and the future, but in the middle of the film I realised it was three parts, and then I remembered the quote the old man said, which is magic has three parts, and that blew my mind. Crazy correlation, which brings me to the next part, the clue. This show from start to finish gives you a clue as to what the trick is in the film: the twin, duplication, prestige and secret. It was amazing watching this show and finally knowing the truth when it's actually right under your nose. The way they explore the transportation trick to the next level is grounded yet creative. Overall, this is a great movie with twists and truth; I enjoyed it.

It's a musical movie which focuses on pushing the limits and breaking through them, but the way I interpret it is that it's a movie about control. Control of what you have, what you can and can't do. Despite being hard to watch because the main character is insufferable, the tension and music keep me going. The constant trying to be someone he's not, like a better person, drummer, and boyfriend, is unbearable, but the tension between him and the Shaffer makes it tolerable since it has a lot of emotion and character development. With each interaction they have, the protagonist becomes a better player, and the Shaffer loses control. It's all thanks to the amazing acting and dialogue deliveries. Not only that, the calm jazz music that is usually used in Starbucks or studying is magnificently used as a vibrant but precise emotional delivery. The way the instrument is being played is convincing because of the audio tempo and facial acting. The repeated fight the protagonist has to go for control of his own life and personal decisions makes us notice his true colours to understand him better. Overall, the show is amazingly balanced in the jazz, tension, and acting.

As neutral as I'm trying to go with this movie, the biggest problem I have with it is that I don't know if it's serious or not. The way I see it, if I take it seriously, people are going to say otherwise, and so will the opposite, so I will just say my honest opinion. I will start with the thing bothering me the most, which is when you do a story about conciseness, it needs to be serious; you can't just dip your toes in and say, "It's my story." The way they just rush the most personal part of the movie, which is reincarnation or rebirth, just doesn't make sense; they're just like, "Sure, let me live forever," and suddenly just like, "Let me reborn someone" casually without a moment or thought, which is ridiculous. That's aside from the fact they are trying to force you to decide who the good guy and who the bad guy is. For me, all of the characters are evil; all have their own personal greed, and all commit crimes, but some of them get brushed off because they are supposed to be the main cast. The robot is the most problematic because he is supposedly smart but easily exploited; that is ridiculous, and the part where he beats a man almost to death because at the time he was emotional is not bad because they are trying to make it look like justice. I understand the guy that he beat is a psychopath, but still that is not great; all of them are evil. The way they show you all the stuff that could convince him to be a better sentient being, like his maker, the dog, and his mom just doesn't matter because he still does whatever he wants. I'm not saying he should have his "this is not me" moment, but in certain scenes he has that moment, and other times he doesn't, so he's unpredictable even though he's supposed to be a smart, sentient being. A character should be quirky so it's memorable and be a "character." If he's unpredictable, it's hard to enjoy and see his character development. The only character that makes sense is the psychopath; he wants his product to go out to the world, and he deliberately sabotages the maker. Overall, I understand that the base consciousness is what this movie is about, but the fact that the concept itself is not being highlighted and spit out is disappointing.

A story with deep world-building and storytelling that usually needs hours and hours to really build its narrative, Dune manages to do it in a movie. The setup of multiple families that fight for power and control while at the same time talking about a messiah that will bring peace in the midst of chaos. The desert that holds a mystery of civilization and a massive entity, the worm. I like the worm; I think it's brilliant. The way they spice the movie with the chosen one trope is also great because I'm a **** for that. Nonetheless, it feels rushed and empty at the same time; perhaps they should do a series, but a movie is another level of art too. The music is amazing and brings depth to the movie; it was from Hans Zimmer. Overall amazing narrative; as a buildup movie, it was great.

Seeing a known actor like Hugh Jackman and a popular folklore character, Robin Hood, managed to pique my interest to watch this movie. It's a slow-paced movie about the life of Robin Hood before his death. This is not the Robin Hood we know but a darker one. I am having trouble with the dialog in this movie since the dialog is soft-spoken and has an accent; the lack of subtitles also didn't help. The movie shows how Robin now changes and longs for death as he regrets his younger days' actions. The visuals in this show are amazing since they manage to convince me that they are in a separate time period. In addition to the prop, the outfit and building that fit the narrative really sell it to me. Nevertheless, I can understand why people dislike this movie because it doesn't really have a point; they manage to sneak in some action, but it's quite short. They're trying to focus on his last moment, so it's more of a slice of life. Overall I think the rating will be low since it is quite less than other movies I watch with more impact; I'm thinking about rewatching once there are subtitles, but maybe then the rating will change.

Artistically pleasing to the eyes and creatively memorable to the mind. The movie follows a simple plot, chasing a macguffin, but the character and narrative bring it to the next level. It nails the cartoony vibe while still being realistic. The symmetrical shot makes it easy on the eyes, and every time it pans, it takes your attention, as you don't want to miss anything. Everything has its own unique design, from the character and location to the building. The usage of a title card usually breaks the immersion, but not for this show; it fits perfectly with the color and vibe. Overall, it's a visually appealing show; the simple plot doesn't bring it down but balances it impeccably.

I was shocked when watching this movie; I'm used to watching deep movies that have meaning to the point that a normal movie feels weird. It's not that it isn't great; it's just a movie. It's quite random because they just force you into the plot, not giving much time to appreciate the character and understand the setup. The creative approach to make the setup at the end of the movie showed some of the thought process, but that's it. It's a normal, bland movie with explosions. I watch it because of the cast, but after seeing it, I'm not sure what to like or what to appreciate. Don't remember any characters, only the plot about a heist that's been planned as a way of payback. Overall, sure.

Decided to rewatch this movie after a long time. Back when I was a kid, I quite liked this movie because I'm a fan of Ninja Turtles, so I was shocked to see the rating. I mean, the show has some downsides, but for a movie movie, it's quite alright. For starters, I like the design of the character and the sewers; the Shredder design is also not bad. The turtle personality is also not bad. That's all for the good part. The negative is that this is a Michael Bay movie, so it's not really an adaptation, more of a reimagining, so it doesn't follow the main structure of Ninja Turtles. The mutant ooze, Splinter age, Shredder, and Karai—all of that is not right. I understand it's hard to pull all of that in one movie, but changing it is no better. Some characters are useless plot movers, like Vern; he's just a driver in that show. Not that I put it, it is quite bad. Overall the turtle's personality is not bad, but the whole movie is. It's not a movie about character, you know that for sure.

My movie friend recommended this show; I thought it was going to be boring but still gave it a shot. The show is amazing in my opinion; the setup is great. Seeing him in despair but still not giving up is amazing; he has crazy willpower. The way the movie gives us hope by making him try to continue living but then crushes it with a twist is amazing. They show what the process and what people on earth do to save him. How each problem he faced had a new solution, even though it felt like a plot advantage, for example, stuff that lay around and an aerospace guy that suddenly had a plan. It's too convenient. Some characters and CGI are great. Overall this show is great at giving us hope and showing the process of problem-solving with teamwork.

The show was great; I thought it was going to be like the previous movie but in college, but it turned out I was wrong. It actually has less college and more emotion, like how they explore each other's differences and brotherhood; it's great. Some characters are more fleshed out, like the nerds and the captain. The movie is, of course, funny, but I just wish it had more college detective work in it, like the first movie, because it's fun to see them explore. Overall, great watch.

I watched this show because of Dave Franco and did not expect to enjoy it like this. Don't know what to expect; I just know it will be comedy since the main actors are two of the popular actors in comedy. It was great; the setup is understandable, the way they swap lives because of time progression. How they explore the brotherhood relationship and balance the life they want and already have. This show gives me a good laugh. Nevertheless, I understand it's not a serious show, but the villain is quite cartoony despite the setup of drug dealing in secret because of the school system, which is kind of interesting. Overall I like it.

Watching the show because of the two main actors, and they were great. The plot and the planning part of the movie are great too because I understand them, except for the ending. The running and shooting scenes are great. Nevertheless, the dialog is dry; some scenes feel awkward. The character is not memorable; they just appear out of nowhere. Certain editing are a bit out of nowhere. The acting is weak in certain scenes. Overall the show is great; if it's not such a mess, it's alright.

Tenet is a movie that you really need to focus on when watching because it's incredibly fast-paced. I wouldn't act like I understand all that happened, but I would definitely say the story is quite mid. There are a lot of unexplained plots. Don't get me wrong; they're trying to save the world from being destroyed, but they don't really show it, so the scale isn't really there, plus everyone doesn't know what happened. With that said, the star of the show is definitely the process of how they are trying to save the world, going back in time and proceeding with finding the main threat and neutralizing it. The show is confusing at first for me, but once my head starts to sync, I start to understand the flow. The acting is nice and the visuals are great. Overall I wish the threat was bigger so the mission they did was more important, but perhaps that's the point.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Heard a lot of good things about this show; apparently, it's a different kind of horror, which is yeah, it's true. The show for me is nothing special, another wish gone wrong show, but it's the execution that's the one that makes me stick with it. I would say the horror is not really there; it's more of an uncomfortable and controlling the one that makes me feel its hard to watch. To start, the acting is great; the way they show how they feel and the moment she snaps is believable. The lighting is great; certain scenes feel at ease because of the soft lighting, and some feel eerie because it's dark, like most of the scenes when the girl goes crazy; we can't really see her face. The star of the show for me is the writing and story. I love the fact that there is more to the One Wish Willow, like an entity that exists but is never truly highlighted; they just tell you they exist. Then the fact that the real girl keeps snapping is fantastic because that is when the real emotion contradicts the fake one. The writing for the main character is also good; it really makes me despise him because he's just a selfish guy that takes advantage of others while acting like he's innocent. Overall, not what I expect, but still great.

Decide to rewatch it and i notice i never did a review. The movie was good, great story, great design concept and great fight. But the dialog are cheesy and awkward, the cgi are noticeably bad in certain scene and the acting is okay. Overall, wish they make him orange because I'm tired of the same red superhero.

I don't like this movie; hear me out. The concept was good: how McDonald's started, what makes them special, and the 90s vibe—that's great. Additionally, the acting was great. But it's a story of corrupted man, an evil man. It's not a story about villains; it's a story about evil men, the kind of men who take your money and make the poor poorer. It's a **** movie. What am I supposed to feel, to like him because he is smart? He's not. He doesn't know what to do, and then some Jewish guy comes and makes a plan for him. It's a **** movie.

Not sure if I'm going to watch this, turns out it was amazing. Watching this movie makes me realize how braindead my brain is to a realistic approach in fiction, or maybe my brain is tired of realism in fiction to the point that weird stuff impresses me. I'm not saying this show is unrealistic, but it's definitely not as realistic as some movies trying to be. It reminds me of the old days' movies, like the Michael Bay Transformers movies. The CGI was great, but the star is definitely the story. Watching the main character in this show is so simple yet so compelling. How he was not heroic, trying to be bland and mysterious when he actually was the opposite, is amazing because it set him up for the character development. The spider guys are great, the way they start communicating and interacting is precious. The ending is not what I expected, but overall, I needed this.

See the review and hesitate to watch but decide to give it a go since I like Michael Jackson, like, not a big fan. The movies is great the design and pacing are amazing, really show his struggle and his outcome. Wish they would show his thought process and creative side more, but how could they know how/what he think right. Despite being biographical, it still has character, the villain and supporter. The music is great. Still, it's a shame they end with a cliffhanger. I know they can't just finish it because they also have everything and don't want to cut stuff out, but they could do a good cliffhanger, not just put up a screen that says, "He'll be back." come on man. Overall, nice.

Another interesting concept show, before I start, I just want to say I'm shocked to see the rating of this show being this low; I get why they feel that way but honestly, I enjoy this show. The way I rate things is not to compare and rate them as they are, because each movie is different even if it has the same recipe. To start, the CGI in this show is amazing because it's smooth and makes sense. The shot in this movie is amazing and realistic. The designs of the UI, chair, and building are nice. In my opinion the acting is okay, not that great. Now for the part where it's a bit rough, the setup of him sitting in his chair most of the movie is not bad, but it is kind of lazy. I get it, it's the concept of the show. The last part where he gets out of the chair is also all right. The AI is a bit confusing, you don't really understand her character and you feel like she broke from the program for the sake of plot progression. The plot twist is a good addition, but it is kind of random because it doesn't really build you up to it, they just decide to plot dump and you just need to accept it. Overall I like interesting concept shows, and I enjoy them.

Finally watched this movie, always wanted to give it a try, didn't know it's a spinoff to Rocky. The story was good; I liked the tension between his presence, the cancer, and his relationship. Good introduction about what he is and who he is. The fight was great, the punch is crisp, and the swelling looks real. The training sequence was classic but satisfying to watch. I wish they used more music to give the vibe, and the shot, in my opinion, could be more cinematic. Overall, solid.

If you ask me to describe this movie, I would just keep quiet because I don't know what to say. Randomly watched the movie because of the cast, and let me ****'s a weird one. To start the story is…I don't know, the guy stole to be rich and stuff, I don't get it. But I like the concept of the character living in the same circle separately, but slowly their paths intertwine. The actor is also great, Chris. I don't know if it's bad writing or if it's just part of his character, but he feels empty or perhaps he's reflecting a fake persona in the movie, I'm not sure. Then Mark Wahlberg, I like the way he act, his posture and expression are great; feel like he would be the protagonist if the MC wasn't the thief. After that, the blond guy, at first, I didn't like him. I felt like he was annoying and unnecessary, but that just means he's doing a great job. Also, the last part of his act were great. The cut transition was cool. The car scene, chasing, door shot, and driving was beautiful. Overall, it's definitely a show that you can only watch once, at least for a while; it feels like a fever dream.

I like Alan Ritchson, his movie is fun to watch. This movie in particular has a nice concept because when I watched it, I thought they were setting up a franchise. The robot came from space, it's affecting the entire world, and somehow a group of soldiers crossed paths with one of them. It's a good perspective of the catastrophe. Then, the visuals were breathtaking, the CGI is impeccable, plus the water scenes are beautiful and really well done. But still, there are some aspects that make it a hard rewatch. For instance, the character acting is a bit lacking, some of them were doing too much and too little. The scripts are lacking too, the side cast has stupid and corny lines, and the MC has inconsistent character development. Overall, good watch.

I'm not sure about the ending but the show is good. Got recommended the show by my friend and I got to say the story is great. I make sense the setup and why they got to fight. At the end, You can kind of expect who will win because one is financially okay and other really need it. The fight could use less cut but I understand it's for the emotion and the camera shake add to the tension. But overall, it's okay.

It was not bad, feel like it trying to build up for something so they pull back a little. the previous movie have better exploration but this movie is not bad. I didn't like the boy perhaps i didn't understand his character but he have a decision issue.

I didn't understand anything until I did. Put this show on hold because I thought it was outdated, but I'm glad I was wrong. The concept for its time is amazing, I wouldn't say I'm not expecting the twist but the execution is impressive. I'm a **** for false prodigy shows like The Lion King... I think. Overall, this show is amazing, and it managed to impress me.

Adults think they are so smart because they live longer but are not ready when the world is changing. Just because they were raised a certain way doesn't mean it's the right way. They were raised and believed that kids don't lie. Kids lie all the time. I lie all the time. Sharing baseless rumors and not actually having some hope for the character you have known for years really makes me hate all the characters in this movie. The stupid granny, kid, the best friend, and main character didn't think before act (Their acting is great though). In a different perspective, it is a bad thing, but when the premise is an innocent man, guilty or not, please do the right **** is just messed up. If you think this is an exaggeration of human cruelty and stupidity, you are wrong because this is just the bare minimum of it. It is a great show that awakens you to reality.

Wanted to give it a 5 but I remember that I like the location and the way they traverse the place, It feel like video games. The continuous shot are great idea but the camera too shaky. The plot for me is all over the place and the character feel underdeveloped. Overall, solid.

Fun movie, I like the connection of the plot, feel like watching a fun puzzle. Great.

Really fun show, great cast and acting but the script could be more smooth, take thri time with the story at start but rushing at the end.

Stunning visual effect and overall ways of the power work. The design and pacing are great but the acting and dialogue could be improved. Impressive.

The script is amazing, I mean it's hard to miss when it is based on a real event. The twist is amazing, and the character interaction is solid. But some characters could be more developed. Some scenes feel rushed, and the last part is a bit unrealistic based on the handling of weapons and driving. Overall, a good movie.

I like the side plot of the guy and his child. The visual is impressive for a movie at its time. They have a lot of intense scenes that keep you engaged. The story could be better and more arranged. Some dialog is cheesy and corny. The love story between the young guy and the girl kind of diverted the show from the main character. The woman acting in this movie is weak. Some of her scenes cut the intense scene, which kind of pisses me off. The main guy said he needs a team he can trust, but his men goof around and do not even follow his orders. Overall, I enjoy the movie.

What a way to start 2026. Interstellar is good. I always thought this show was a real-life documentary of seeing the black hole, but damn, I was wrong. The combination of realism, theory, and fantasy is amazing. The parking scene, acting, and emotion deliverance are good. Some characters are not explored much, but it's okay. And then the ending, which is a bit disappointing, they could make it a good ending, but they cliffhang it. Whyyy? But overall the movie is fantastic, the music is spectacular. Hans Zimmer, amazing job.

It's a crazy movie, the vibe is crazy. If I watched this before playing Ace Combat, I think I would be confused since they say keywords a lot, but damn, the movie's good. Since this is my first Top Gun movie, I think I'm a bit lost, but the movie is still good, I enjoyed it. I just wish the music and sound were a bit louder and crisper so I would be more immersed.