Jerry Weis

A chilling and and disturbing story set against a rich backdrop of 17th century New England. Plagued by the murderous antics of a witch, a Puritan family slowly devolves into a frenzy of fear and hatred. Alas, the ending was a bit predictable. No twists or reveals that I’ve come to expect from good horror movies

I know it was more biographically accurate then tombstone, but it was boring as all hell.

Romance! Comedy! Action! Mutilation! I bounced between laughing hysterically and cringing.Funny, but gory, with a high-octane plot.

First several episodes were cute, but it quickly became old. They really dragged things out, especially the last episode.

Unoriginal, with no real twists or surprises. Even the CGI felt cheap.

Really fun, fast-paced superhero movie. I like that it showed a more complex and conflicted Superman. Nathan Fillion’s green lantern was hilarious, as was the supergirl cameo.

Ugh! Cliched characters limp their way through a predictable plot. A great cure for insomnia.

I found it a cute, mostly clean show about A deaf FBI agent and her team. We enjoyed the tiffs and humor between the team members. At least in the first season, the cases all seemed pretty down to earth and not overly dramatized. It is put out by PAX, so there is a strong bias towards Christianity, with the heroin often sharing her faith with others during the episodes. However, the show does tend to portray Islam in negative light. Every single time a Muslim character was introduced, they turned out to be a radicalized terrorist.

I guess I went into this expecting a whole lot more, based on the rave reviews. I was pretty disappointed. Hugh Grant‘s acting was spot on, but the mind games quickly began to lose their footing and unravel, and it turned into a psycho killer type movie with clichéd metaphysical arguments. I expected greater theological depth from a villain who supposedly spent their life studying religion and theology.