Malachi Haynes

Just watched this on Disney+. I didn't think I was going to vibe with a remake, but I actually loved it more than the original. Halle Bailey as Ariel was just perfection. I've heard Part of Your World a million times, and it's a beautiful song, but this time, I really connected and felt it. Halle made the whole story feel brand new. And although some of the new songs clashed with the original songs, I thought they delivered a great story.

I am floored. Everyone must watch! Oscar worthy all around in my book, this film is a national treasure. I wept many times with Chadwick Boseman, what an artist. Would've loved to see more of him. And I always love Viola Davis in everything but especially in these August Wilson's plays. Phenomenal performances and production!

I liked that the big reveal of our heroine was the very last moment of the season. I liked that it was a different lead character than you typically see. A refreshing story. However, the actors were so good that when a scene fell flat, it really stood out.

All four seasons are fantastic. Would've watched this show forever

This is just crazy awful. I have never watched so many things and felt nothing. Got to episode 7 of the first season and quit. Finally realized I had been duped, the story wasn't going to deliver. Bless all these talented actors who gave it everything, they really did. But the characters had no love or something, they just went on and on about their feelings, about the past, while staying in the same spot. Why are these superheroes chilling at home so much? They were literally stationary. The characters should be evolving into something, headed somewhere and changing. If you're gonna have ten episodes an hour long each, things should be at stake and there should be some hard choices! Not just saying things like I need to be with my daughter, or to get off drugs, or to accomplish the mission, to hurt bad guys, to save the world and then they just stay in the same spot and say it again two episodes later having accomplished nothing. Annoying.

I found it charming and fun. Would love to see more from this duo :)

Just binged this on Netflix. Great visuals. Great cast, production design, loved the lavish cuisine, shocking gore. It does get quite boring along the way even with all the good stuff. A lot of rinse and repeat situations. Found myself falling asleep and checking my phone, waiting for the next new moment.

Dang, I just wished there was a real threat in this film. Real consequences. I liked the visuals of the film a lot, I liked seeing the characters again. But no one paid the price. Not really. That's what the other Star Wars movies had that this one didn't. Each choice came at a real cost. So it meant something. You could lose an appendage or a family member along the way. This one had too many fake outs, easy obstacles, one after the other the whole film, they were all invincible, no one was hurt, and it was too easy. No one permanently lost a hand, or an arm, or went blind, no loved one was sacrificed for the greater good, no one had to struggle for more than a few seconds when in harms' way. No one had to make a hard choice. I liked that Kylo makes amends and gives up the ghost for Rey in the end, I liked naming her a Skywalker. I just wished they would've taken a more dramatic route to that moment, so that the sacrifice felt real. Palpatine should not have been used again, he was already defeated by a Skywalker. Rey is untouchable and kills him again, learns nothing about herself. Come on, guys. And to think this was the finale. I think they were on the right track, but definitely fell short of a home run.

Not everyone will relate to this show. I, for one, am beyond grateful for this story and I loved every scene of Hollywood. Because I knew immediately it was made for me, and people like me. Just want to let you know, Ryan Murphy, as a gay, black and filipino performer who has received a lot of "he's wrong for the part" from God, the business, friends, family and people on the street, To see MY dream come true in a show literally titled Hollywood on Netflix... I can't explain the feelings of validation. This was a lifeline, someone cares that I exist. And the fact that you re-wrote history for people like me to let us have our dream too! Wow. I cried and smiled through the whole thing. Thank you, Ryan Murphy.

Cast the one black man as the "bad" guy to get MURDERED at the end by a 12 year old child "protagonist." For making a verbal threat and a mean face. Sorry, that does not justify killing someone. Ever! After which she and all her white friends laugh, cheer and walk away with zero remorse, and wow what a cool trick. The morals in this film are so low it is baffling. And this is for children?? Smh.