Unknownian

The only James Bond Movie you ever need to see.This movie takes all the best of the previous Bond movies and combines them to make one SUPER Bond movie that will never be outdone.

This is by far the warmest most beautiful time travel movie ever made, and it just may be the most romantic movie ever made. I love this movie. If you haven't seen it ....You Should.

After all the bad reviews everywhere, I thought I would hate this, but when I watched it, I loved it, because I really enjoyed seeing January Jones killing all the bad guys like a Jason Strathham movie. The scene I particularly like is the one where she kills the peeping Tom. Also, I'm not a big fan of Ed Harris, but I loved him in this movie. His character was very unique.

I don't know what it is about this movie, but I really like it and have watched it several times. The special features has a short called "Loom" directed by Ridley's son, and I like that very much as well.

I've tried several times to get through this movie with no luck. I fall asleep. Jason Momoa is uninteresting in everything, but in this, he is extremely uninteresting.

The most depressing miserable movie of the 21st century. This may be the most unnecessary movie ever filmed. If you've ever contemplated suicide, but were too chicken to pull it off, watch this movie the next time you're thinking about it, and we'll never hear from you again.I have no idea how this disaster ever got green lit. The Los Angeles that is contrived in this film is one I hope no one ever experiences. Yes, life begins, then it ends for all of us. Some have a happier, longer version of life than others. Most of us go to the theater to avoid that reality, not embrace **** Hollywood would green-light a script detailing the absolute worst scenarios of human suffering, and film it in depressing film stock and filters to further enhance the most morbid elements of life, I just don't understand. I would rate it a 1, however Jessica Biel reveals herself for the first time, and I figured that was worth a point.. Unless you love EXTREME depression, and disgusting surroundings...PASS.

I hated the sequel. It was pure garbage. However, after seeing the prequel, and noticing all these bad reviews for it, I felt compelled to defend **** you young whippersnappers out there, who thought the complicated plot was too much to handle...well, it's actually world history. Yes, some of history's charters like Rasputin were over done, President Wilson never slept with Mata Hari, (she was a spy executed in 1917), and the Kingsman characters were filled in to tell the story, but its foundation is based on factual **** three movies in the franchise were all completely different in tone. The first one was the best hands **** 2nd was the usual terrible sequel trying to be bigger and better, and failing terribly in all departments. I like to think Channing Tatum was to blame, because if I never saw him again in a movie it would be too soon, but with him or without him the movie **** third, the prequel, was a serious movie, and a history lesson. It was compelling and well done, and as usual Ralph Fiennes was ****, we have the original, a comical action packed spy thriller. The sequel, a complete mess with terrible casting, and embarrassing directing. And, the prequel, a well acted history lesson in HD. I liked **** you can learn to separate them into three different categories of movies, and not try and find the "original" in the prequel, you may discover that it's a pretty good film.

As a younger man, I probably wouldn't have cared much for this movie, because as a younger man, I wasn't preoccupied with getting older, and the consequences of reaching the September of my life.However, as a musician, photographer, and a baby boomer, I absolutely loved it. I would have given it 10 stars except for a poorly written character trait implied in Michael Cain's "Fred Ballinger" to appeal to the gay community for God knows what reason. It doesn't fit into the character's personality or lifestyle at all, and so it made no sense and was purely gratuitous.Aside from that issue, and the fact that the movie begins with a female singer (Maria Letizia Gorga) who is so talent-less, I have to mute the remote until she is finished, I found this movie to be a "masterpiece", combining sights, sounds and thoughts in a totally original fashion, and takes place in a setting I can't recall ever seeing in any other motion picture. In contrast to the opening singer, the last singer (Sumi Jo) is "extremely" **** acting is flawless from all involved, as is the casting, sets, editing, and most of all: 'the music'. I have since purchased the blu-ray of this film, and have watched it more times than I'd care to admit, and I've never been able to control my emotions at the very end with the voice of an angel soprano singing her heart out to a song that not only should have been nominated for an Oscar (it was), but should have won it hands down. 'Simple Song #3'If you're an action addict, this film isn't for you. However, if you like beautiful scenery, music, and talent from all involved, you may like this film as much as I did: One of my top ten favorites.

For those of you that haven't seen it: "SEE IT". Besides a great story (with one flaw), this film makes illusion and simulation become **** one flaw: I have great respect for David Fincher, and I am going to go out on a limb and say that he must have been aware of this discrepancy, but went ahead with the story-line as written anyway. ( I hope that's the case). Benjamin Button was born "old", and regressed backwards to die an infant. The flaw in the story-line (and it's a big one), is that as he regresses to youth, he begins to have dementia (Alzheimer's symptoms), along with all of the arthritic pains and problems an old man gets as he ages. At the end, before he dies he loses his memory completely.Logically, since he was born an old man, those illnesses should have evolved from birth, and improved as he regressed in age. Strangely in the film, he is born with severe arthritis, and can't even walk until he is 7. Why then would he again experience these same symptoms as a child on the way to his death bed (or crib)? He should be in perfect health as a child, and regress to a "fetus", and then disappear.Other than that major flaw, this movie is a 10. Unfortunately because of the illogical way he dies, I had to give it a 9 out of 10 **** other issue with the plot: If we were to take this movie scenario and try to place it in the real world, Benjamin would have to have been born a "full sized", old man, and then after 70 or 80 years, he would have begun to shrink. Since the idea of a woman giving birth to a full sized man is physically impossible, our Benjamin had to be born old and "tiny". This of course is another contradiction in the plot, since Benjamin is small "twice in his life". We can't dwell on this flaw at all, because if we did we would never get passed it. To enjoy this movie, we must put all the facts and logistics of this scenario aside, and when we do, this movie takes us on a journey unlike any other ever filmed.