Dane Edwards

The film was well made overall, but I was disappointed by the casting choice for this particular character. The role has traditionally been portrayed differently, and I feel that staying true to the source material would have served the story better. Many viewers seem to be growing tired of creative decisions that appear to prioritize social messaging over faithful adaptation.

F1 is a cinematic triumph that blends adrenaline-fueled racing with deeply human storytelling. From the first scene to the last, the film is visually stunning, emotionally resonant, and technically impressive. Brad Pitt delivers one of the most compelling performances of his career—gritty, nuanced, and completely believable in the world of high-stakes motorsport. What I appreciated most about F1 was its unflinching portrayal of societal issues that often go unaddressed in mainstream cinema. The film courageously explores themes of identity, accountability, and the dangers of misplaced entitlement—offering a grounded counter-narrative to some of the more idealized portrayals seen in recent years. It doesn’t shy away from hard truths, instead encouraging conversation about personal responsibility, family structures, and social consequences—regardless of background or race. The racing sequences are nothing short of spectacular—immersive, thrilling, and executed with jaw-dropping realism. The sound design and music choices elevate the tension perfectly, and the cinematography puts you right in the driver’s seat. F1 doesn’t just entertain—it challenges. It’s a bold film that dares to say something meaningful, and for that reason, it stands out. Highly recommended.

I approached this film with low expectations, but it turned out to be a pleasant surprise. The story was far more engaging and entertaining than anticipated. Lindsay Lohan delivers a strong performance that reminds viewers of her talent, and Jamie Lee Curtis continues to impress with her trademark charm and versatility. Overall, an enjoyable and well-acted film that exceeded expectations.

Huge fan of the origional Naked Gun. This movie is actually pretty solid and funny! Glad to see Hollywood is coming back to it's senses.

I had high hopes for this movie. The special effects are spectacular, I will give credit where it's due. The story on the otherhand and the casting could use some work. Overall a decent movie. Wokeness has been declining from movies recently which is a fantastic. Looking forward to seeing how the sequal of this series will be.

One of the greatest movies in modern cinema history. Enough said.

The Rookie has the bones of a great police drama, but it buries its potential under heavy-handed messaging. While the show boasts sleek production and a strong cast, its character portrayals often come across as ideological statements rather than reflections of reality. White men are cast almost exclusively as villains—killers, abusers, or corrupt figures—with virtually no presence in leadership roles. White women, remarkably, are missing from the series entirely, despite representing nearly a third of the U.S. population. This absence doesn’t just strain credibility; it highlights how far the writers are willing to bend realism to fit a narrow narrative. Meanwhile, characters of color are depicted as unfailingly strong, virtuous, and perpetually victimized. Instead of offering layered, believable portrayals, the show hammers the same point home again and again, reminding audiences less of character depth and more of political talking points. It’s exhausting, not enlightening. After seven seasons, The Rookie hasn’t broken into mainstream cultural conversation, surviving largely through streaming deals and bundled subscriptions. For all its flash and polish, it has yet to resonate widely—and its lopsided storytelling is a key reason why. At its best, The Rookie could be a sharp, engaging procedural. At its worst, it’s a lecture disguised as entertainment. Unless it rebalances its storytelling to reflect reality, the show will remain a missed opportunity.

Movie could have been better with less Wokeness.

It was really good! Not quite as good as the origional but the story was solid. Very enjoyable. The scene at the end is the funniest and so true. Worth a watch.

Honestly it would have been a pretty darn good movie if they hadn't gone Woke and killed off John Conner. Other than that, the acting and action was great!