D Cade Sivertsen

No, it is not as good as ATLA. However, people amplify the slightly negative aspects of this show. The characters are probably the weakest aspect (whereas the characters in ATLA are the strongest aspects) but there is still more character development than most shows. The animation and music are beautiful, the villains are good, the plots are good and filled with political commentary, and it literally is hated because it isn't ATLA. Nickelodean skrewed the writers over a few times with this show (which is crazy since ATLA was so successful) but the show came out as a really interesting series.

Artistically, this game is a masterpiece. Few games today can tell a great story in such a compelling and fun and challenging way as this game. It is truly amazing.

While the ending of the campaign was infamous in 2004, I still consider this story to be the best part in the series. The writing was great as well as the character development. The soundtrack also greatly expanded on from the original game's music. The big seller, however, is the introduction of online multiplayer. People still play this! It is truly a legendary game. 5/5 forever. I will say, however, that I did not care for the anniversary remake. But at least the remake reignited the multiplayer fanbase.

I would give this game a 95% NOW that it is playable. It truly has become the realized dream of long-time Halo fans. The fact that people still play multiplayer from the original trilogy and Halo Reach is a testament of these games' amazing legacy. Do not get me started on the campaigns. With Halo Reach and Halo 3: ODST available the experience is complete and amazing. Every campaign is at least "good" (Halo 4) with the rest being excellent (the rest). This is only for the legendary ones out there.

It is a good game, however, it completely loses the identity of the Halo franchise. Halo 4 (the predecessor to this installment) was able to produce a campaign/story that was at least good in retrospect but it started to lose the key elements of the Halo identity. Halo 5 pushes this further by creating a rather boring story with a multiplayer that follows trends (while the original games tended to create new trends). Halo 5 will be fun for kids who don't really care about substantive story, character, or music but it is pretty disappointing to a long-time Halo fan such as myself. I hoped for more and it will be interesting to see how the complaints of Halo veterans will translate to the next installment. P.S. just because some people don't like the new multiplayer gameplay doesn't mean they suck at it like some of the other reviews suggest.

Some of my friends thought that this film was laughable but some of my other friends and I find this to be the scariest horror film ever made. I love horror films and unfortunately horror is a genre that is corrupted with cheap films. This film is not one of those. Its examination of character and mystery go beyond horror and its lack of jump scares makes it a sophisticated film to watch. The acting is great, the music is scary, the ideas are terrifying, and the execution is near flawless. I highly recommend this film, not only as a horror film. The director's follow-up, Midsommar, is also rather intriguing, though it doesn't hit the same notes as Hereditary.

Not as good as the director's previous film, Hereditary, but still an excellent horror film. Because this is a horror film, it should be reviewed as such: like Hereditary, Midsommar is a much more thought-provoking film than the majority of jump-scare ghost/slasher movies that corrupt the horror genre. Midsommar should not be compared to the big story-telling movies that currently dominate the box office. This movie sets out to show how grief and terrifying experiences can drastically change an individual. Give it a shot. Give Hereditary a watch as well because that was a film that was excellent beyond just horror.