Jean L

A funny and beautiful romance movie! I was pleasantly surprised at how good this movie is. I haven't read the full book (only the beginning) so without having a lot of background, I still found this to be a well-paced and compelling story. The chemistry between the two leads is great and I have to praise the actor who plays Henry, Nicholas Galitzine because he literally stole the show! His portrayal of his character's emotional struggle and love for the other lead was so compelling and made this movie worthy of 5 stars to me.

Solid teen drama. I liked the characters much than those in Gossip Girl or One Tree Hill. The plot lines were also (marginally) more relatable.

5 stars for simply existing. Nathan from Grey's Anatomy meets Aishwarya Rai. Oh and Elijah from The Vampire Diaries, Rory from Gilmore Girls, and Anupam Kher are there too. I am in awe. Honestly though, a funny and exciting movie that is free with ads on youtube, so why not watch it?

While this movie is perhaps 15 minutes and one too many wedding scenes long, it was very enjoyable. Genie is awkward and unpredictable but these qualities make for an even more endearing protagonist. A fun and light-hearted watch.

I have never regretted spending the money to watch a movie in theaters more than for Ad Astra. To call this movie science fiction is an insult to the genre and anyone with half a brain. The movie is so boring I could not wait for it to end. It was complete, pretentious, and self-righteous garbage pretending to be profound commentary on the human condition or daddy issues or something. This has to be one of the worst movies I have ever seen.

This is my favorite movie because it so perfectly portrays my love for science and exploration of the universe. It is not some cinematic masterpiece and the pacing and plot are far from perfect but it has emotionally impacted me more than any other film. Jodie Foster brings Ellie's character to life in such a great way. After reading the book, I think she was perfect for the role. Highly recommend as a thought-provoking movie.

I love this show! It is a wonderfully entertaining mix of funny and dramatic. Liv Hewson and Justin Chon are fantastic!

The actors (except, imo, Kerry Washington) did a great job but were unable to save the show from its writing. Halfway through the season, I pretty much hated every character except Pearl. Mia just came off as sanctimonious and treated every white character as if they had offended her by simply existing. In contrast, Brian raised meaningful questions about prejudice and the importance of his identity as a black man, but why is a peripheral opinion given more depth than a lead? The show failed to give racial discrimination (and identity) the nuances/complexity it needs to be realistic. Little Fires Everywhere is an entertaining soap opera but delivers little meaningful social commentary.