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It's ironic how they showed how many times the shooter messed up making it obvious that if just one person in that Apple Store had a gun, the threat would have been immobilized immediately and this ridiculous movie over in five minutes. What the makers of this movie do not understand is that being beholden to the State to provide 24/7 security is simply not realistic and we simply will not let anything, including unsupervised, spoiled white kids walking into a school with Daddy's gun, prevent us from taking the necessary steps to protect ourselves and our loved ones. Unfortunately, in this modern world that step often includes owning a gun. The alternative is what this movie portrays: innocent good people completely defenseless against evil.

Two words: Eye Roll. We love to believe that we need a hero to fix things. Problem is, that isn't how things get fixed.

Like a Star Trek movie which spends five minutes in space or a Wonder Woman movie where she's nowhere to be seen for over an hour, Jurassic World Dominion forgot that the series is about dinosaurs.

Sorry, but this is bad. Fraser looks awful (bloated, fat, bad mullet wig, white as a ghost) and just isn't the one for this part. Since everyone else is a nobody it becomes apparent that Fraser is here simply to provide name recognition for the series. The writing is cheap and comes off like a show from the CW. The story is very slow moving and still I really don't care about any of these chracters. Wonder Woman III, please.

Boring, bad acting, no name actors. You know it's going to be bad when the first thing you notice are the wigs.

Mike Wallace: "How are we going to get rid of racism in America?" Morgan Freeman: "Stop talking about it." -60 Minutes, 2005. "When the problem is the focus, the problem will remain." -The Secret, 2008. As good as this film was, it perpetuates the idea that if we talk about the problem long enough, it will go away. What 50 years has taught us is that the opposite is true.

The worst. Right off the chick's accent is so thick it takes subtitles. Second, someone please tell Nick Bracey to take care of that annoying neck hair that kept creeping up from his chest all during the movie. Just shave a little further down on the lower right side. You're in a movie for God's sake! Third, my favorite line was from Nick who apparently had been planning this seige for 6 whole years and the only thing he forgot about was a locked door so he finally says, "I'll give you 30 million dollars to open this door." LOL. And guess what, she lives in the end. CAN YOU BELIEVE IT?? Truly this movie was so bad, I was offended that Netflix offered it to me.

Just so way over the top and not in a good way. We found ourselves laughing not screaming at the ridiculous, cheap efforts to shock and surprise. It's supposed to be an empowering movie for women but a huge chunk of the plot is devoted to Berry's inability to handle her job and having a breakdown for about 45 minutes of the hour and half runtime. When she finally is forced back on the phone, she's still a wreck speaking through tears most of the time and acting more like a freaked out mother rather than a 9/11 operator, constantly saying 'good girl' so many times that it became laughable. Finally, someone with sense tells her to go home, she's not well, needs to take care of herself. But instead of going home we're supposed to find believable that this emotionally fragile woman is going to go hunt down the killer alone and at night with no weapon. As if she suddenly turned into Catwoman in a lame "9/11 lady leaves the office to track down serial killers" motif. Finally, the misrepresentation of 9/11 operators borderlines on dangerous. If you think that the next time you call 9/11 you're going to get some kind of Jason Bourne/CIA expert that will give you tricks and moves to hide from your klller, you'll be sorely disappointed. 9/11 operator's only job is to get help to you as quickly as possible. They are not required to be perfect crime stoppers and are not blamed for unfortunate outcomes like making the mistake of calling back and as a result the killer hears the phone and suddenly knows where the victim is and kills her. A 9/11 operator is not all seeing, all powerful and do not carry the burden nor the legal responsiblity of saving your life. They are simply emergency service dispatchers. I'm not saying that miraculous life saving moments don't happen in a 9/11 call center - they do all the time. I'm just saying that when they don't they aren't shamed by their co-workers or forced into an emotional breakdown over guilt of not doing the job like the scenario portrayed in the movie. The entire film is totally absured and absent of reality.

What does a committed mother and father do after the kids are long gone, far away and unavailable other than cope the best they can alone and consumed by lonliness on the family farm. Damaged by cancer and alcoholism the couple find the only relief from pain that they can find and that works. The mother becomes addicted to pain pills and the father retreats into a lifelong obsession with alcohol. The end result is a tragic, said ending of a long, difficult life. This is the dramatic story of this family and the viewer is left with the understanding that it's probably the reality of many families experiencing the effects of a modern, transient and selfish world. A world that has little use for the old.