Reviews

This is an odyssey of filmmaking, where the timeline jumps around a lot, now that can annoying to watch, but works for this film, cause it shows the story slowly unfolding.

The story takes between the early 2000s and 2024, between a tense love triangle between three tennis players, who are played Zendaya, Mike Faist and Josh O' Conner and winning on and off the court.

The actors play there parts quite well, and times they don't always come across as likable, but honest and human for the most part. The tennis matches are fun and suspenseful, keeps you on the edge of your seat. It's a film I can't bring myself to see again, for me once is enough.

Harriet ( Lucy Boynton ) a woman who is still grieving over the loss of her boyfriend Max ( David Corenswet ), was killed two years ago in a car accident, still having trouble coping, but meets a nice guy named David (Justin H. Min ), and slowly starts to come out of her shell. But soon something else starts to come over on Harriet, she discovers every time she listens to a certain song, it suddenly brings her back to a certain in her life, also with Max. So will Lucy move forward or change the past?

An amusing idea, that unfortunately doesn't do much with it. And David Corenswet has Max, really is just kind of there, I didn't feel we got know his character well enough, and I didn't see myself rooting for him and Boynton. Now Lucy Boynton really was great here as a grieving woman, you really feel for her and want her to be happy, and she and Justin Min had better chemistry, I found myself rooting for them more.

Alex Garland directs a masterpiece of society going to war, what we do to survive. A couple of journalists take a trip to D. C. , but getting there will be struggle to stay alive.

It's quite unsettling to sit through, but when the humorous moments come, also great moments. Kirsten Dunst really surprised me here, as a world weary photographer. Caliee Spaeny is great as a young photographer, who's in her twenties, but here looks like a teenager. The environment here is shown here to be like you don't know what is jumping out at you. Jesse Plemons is great in a small role, even though it's not a big role, but leaves quite an impact on you.

Has the movie goes on, it's pretty easy to see that this is a prequel to the Tom Holland Spider-Man films.

Dakota Johnson plays Cassie Webb, very well, someone who just lives for her job as a paramedic and nothing else. But soon discovers that she has a great calling, being so reluctant, she realizes she can't run from her destiny.

Dakota Johnson is great, but she plays off the other girls quite well, who also have a great destiny ahead of them. The movie is slow into getting to the point. And at first these characters annoyed me, but it gets better when they come together has a team. Also the main bad guy is good, he is an evil Spider Man. Action scenes are alright not great on other Marvel film level. All in all I found this movie entertaining.

We all have fears that we have to face, and this movie plays it out quite well. The animation is also quite good, it also combines both types of animations together. The voice acting fits the characters perfectly, even Paul Walter-Hauser has the voice of darkness, sounded like John C. Mcginley.

Now where the movie starts to confuse me is that the story goes into too many directions, and it started to lose me half way. I get that sometimes there have to be surprises in movies to make it interesting, but It has to make sense, for me this did not make sense, but still an amusing film, and has awesome animation.

A beekeepers quiet and simple life is disrupted, when a customer and friend (Phylicia Rashad) kills herself, and while doing some investigation, discovers that she went bankrupt by the company that was supposed to help her. Now will make it his mission to take them down one by one.

Jason Statham does bring a sense of incredible to his role has The Beekeeper with a deadly set of skills. The villains here are so annoyingly smug you'll be waiting for Statham to get at them. Josh Hutcherson plays his role pretty well, acting like he is high part of the time, and Jeremy Irons is also good, although very little is done with him. My only complaint is that it ends in a typical Jason Statham way, kind of leaving it open for a sequel, maybe I was hoping for something different. But stil an entertaining action thriller.

I saw both Ted movies, that starred Mark Wahlberg, and Seth MacFarlane has the voice of Ted, both had Family Guy like humor, funny and very edgy. And now it's a T. V. show, and I wonder how are they going to pull this off?

It's surprisingly a prequel, set in the early 90's, showing John has a teenager and Ted, there day to day misadventures. The show takes those family sitcom heartwarming moments and turns them on it's head. If you watched Family Guy and American Dad you'll know what to expect here. The cast play there parts very well, you can clearly see there all having fun. I hope this will last a while.

I remember seeing the first Mean Girls (2004), and thinking it was entertaining, a film that was a satire at high school life, and all the actors where all fun in the roles. There where sequels that came after, I never bothered to see those.

There are some returning cast members. Tina Fey, Tim Meadows who are reprising there roles from the original, and Lindsay Lohan has a cameo. The musical numbers are a joy, and the actors fit in there roles quite well. It has some similarities with the original, but for some moments it stands on it's own, never makes an attempt to repeat some of the jokes from the original.