Abisayo Peter Abiodun

They really should've ended this series at Tokyo drift. And if we're going a little bit further, maybe the fifth one would've been a good place to stop... Or the sixth one after Paul Walker died... Or the seventh one, or the eighth one which I have no memory of... 🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️ Gosh, why am I so bored?... It's literally the only reason why anyone would still want to go see this movie at the cinema... I wonder what nonsense they plan to do for the next one, because yes, there was a post credits scene setting up some more of this BS... And P.S. Fast and furious, thanks for ruining every space movie for me🤦🏾‍♂️

Should've ended the movie after the wonderful song "Viva Las Vegas", which was only about 13 minutes in. The story summarized in those few minutes would've been enough for the whole movie, but leave it to the celebrated Zack Snyder to make things excessively longer, more complicated, more trite, and much less interesting. However, I must admit the movie was excellently cast, and wonderfully shot. Dave Bautista is rapidly becoming one of my favorite actors. My recommendation, watch this from the kitchen while you try out a new pie recipe. It could be more enjoyable if you're a little distracted.

I'd rate this movie 3 stars only because it didn't fail to deliver on great music, just like the first two movies in the series. As for the story, a little too cheesy for me.

Kaluuya always delivers. This movie is an excellent depiction of a story based on real events, the director did an excellent job of putting it together, and the cast blew my mind with how immersed they all were into their characters. The movie really has the potential to be one of the best movies of 2021. A must watch.

I've never rated anything 5 stars before, but Sia Furler's "Music" really is 5 stars. From the display of colorful music and visuals, to the tenacity of the plot, it shows clearly how open-minded and enlightened the creator is. The movie is all around inspiring, taking otherwise overtold stories, and changing their perspectives, allowing the audience to see the plot unfold in the mind of an autistic teenager named Music. It deliberately tells the story of different people dealing with various challenges in their lives, being overwhelmed by those challenges, and some of them eventually working on themselves hard enough to defeat their fears. Written and directed beautifully from the first musically exciting scene to the last, it incites a tearful burst of emotions, but in a good way, opening you up to your greatest fears of failure, and then powerfully inspiring you to overcome them. Ultimately it becomes a story with a happy ending, not because the characters overcome their challenges, but because they understand and accept the reality of the life around them.

Rogen and Theron are both great actors. The cast really did seem like misfits at first, and you would've expected a farced progression of the story. But amusingly, it progresses subtly into a more plausible and mature romantic comedy. I particularly loved how the story humanizes a person in a high political office.

Enjoyable if you are one of those people who deliberately want to see women in somewhat empowering roles.

Great to watch when you're the sort of person who reads.