George Campbell

It’s a long and pretentious slog. Very famous cast in it, and I quickly recognized the actors in this. The dialogue is boring and so juvenile. People just explain their character and personality from left to right. Mostly just talk and sudden short bursts of violence then more talk. The whole blizzard setting just felt stereotypical and overused. Lots of movies take place during a blizzard. I get that this was gonna be a homage to spaghetti westerns but a homage not make it a good movie. I should’ve realized that this was going to be a Whodunnit movie and I remember that I don’t like whodunnit movies. I remember seeing See How They Run and that one I had a lot more heart and soul then this one. But whodunnits in general should be put to rest. Western movies as a genre. Should be put to rest too. This film was like twice the runtime of the other movie I just mentioned “see how they run” and I think the long run time really made it drag out. When Quentin Tarantino said he was going to retire after making a Tenth film. I think he’s doing the right thing. If his last movie is going to be as bad as this, God help us all. But I won’t bother watching any more of his movies.

It was simply all I wanted it to be. The Five Nights at Freddy's games intrigued me for years and the film adaption only exceeded my expectations. Its a cinematic masterpiece worth the wait. Over the years, we've seen sub-par clones of the concept like Willy's Wonderland and Banana Splits, but we must save the best for last. The camera work is not sloppy and keeps you on the edge of your seat. I was a little disappointed that the animatronics didn't have robotic voice lines but they made up for it with the wholesome fort-building scene and the interactions with Abby. The funny scenes were hilarious and the scary scenes made me jump. It's a great homage to the series and welcome to newcomers. Balloon boy had a short role as a gag throughout the movie. I loved the subtle cameos from a couple of Youtubers Matpat, and the other one's name escapes me. The acting is great. The actors have great chemistry together. Matt Lilliard is unforgettable as William Afton. Its not too long and not too short, it expertly uses all its time well.

Enjoyable cast, all well cast. Fred Hechinger was unrecognizable as I didn't know he was in it. He was also quite an enjoyable part of the movie as well. The character deaths serve the story well. It was fast-paced and full of lore, based on novels. The first 15 minutes are slow and forgettable though. Good thing there was a mostly unknown cast, at least Finn Wolfhard wasn't in it, otherwise this movie would become Stranger Things. I don't have much interest in the sequels because I feel they are not going to be as enjoyable as this one. The sequels go back in time by a lot and it gets stale in my opinion.

The movie looks promising by the trailer. I don’t intend to watch it anytime soon. If I did, it would be in chunks, 45 minutes a day but it’s very unlikely I will want to watch it. Silent films are irrelevant in my opinion, considering the fact I grew up with sound films. You can only imagine what people were saying in those silent films. But i wish this movie was made right after sound was introduced. Then maybe it would spark my interest. Imagine, the action is heard, the actors speaking and expressing themselves would be the cherry on top or of this seemingly impressive film.

Based on a true story, this movie is the portrayal of someone flawed but overall progressive for his time. It’s short and sweet. Not too long. The musical numbers are unforgettable. The casting was perfect, and the chemistry between actors is unparalleled. The costume design is amazing as well. The visual effects are very well done. A modern masterpiece.

This movie really stands out from the other adaptions. The acting is better and more natural. The “great depression” setting has a charm that’s memorable and you really feel for the people who suffered, especially Annie. The chemistry these actors have with each other is unparalleled. It’s short and sweet, and best of all, even Franklin Roosevelt makes a kickass appearance. I would come back to watching it from time to time,

Overall a decent film. This is something you should watch if you like Stephen King books. The acting is actually quite good. I remember one of the actors played David Falk in Air and all he did was yell and be arrogant, in this one he shows off his acting chops. There is good acting all around. At 1 hour and 38 minutes, this film flows better than other horror films I’ve seen like Smile (2022). The acting makes up for things like that typical sudden bang when something just appears or the predictability. Sophie Thatcher is amazing in this movie, she turns out to be very good at playing a tragic heroine. The cinematography is exceptional and unique in its own way, and there’s no fast cuts. The music is good as well, I loved the song playing in the credits. And I won’t forget to mention that the visual effects are quite good too. And the film has a good underlying message: don’t grieve on the past, move on.

I’m being honest, I never had high expectations. I had low expectations, and the movie really impressed me. The movie was great. I absolutely love this new cast, especially the main character’s friend “Podcast.” The visual effects are phenomenal as well. All the ghosts and backgrounds are given a nice cgi polishing. The movie pays homage to the original ghostbuster films, which I think is well done. There is a lot of Easter eggs that remind us of the original ghostbuster films. There’s a lot of memorable moments like the ending fight. This movie commemorated Harold Ramis like Fast and Furious 7 commemorated Paul Walker, and that’s a good thing. Furthermore, I liked the cameos from Ghostbuster legends like Annie Potts, Sigourney Weaver, Bill Murray, Ernie Hudson and Dan Aykroyd. The jokes were funny and well-timed. It’s a much better film than the 2016 reboot. The main character may be female, but she’s badass and likeable. McKenna Grace bravely leads an all-star and newcomer cast in this fun action packed movie. I highly recommend this movie.

I absolutely love this movie. It is my favourite movie of all time. If you don't know what Garfield is, this movie will get you right into the hobby. Bill Murray does a phenomenal job voicing the fat, lazy, stubborn but lovable cat Garfield. Odie is a cute little dog you can care for. Jon has the best acting I've ever seen in a movie. The movie's pace is outstanding. Its goofy, full of heart and hilarious. John and Liz have great chemistry in their scenes together, a perfect love story. Every time I watch this movie, it never gets old but gets better each time. I've seen it over 200 times. Truly a timeless piece of cinema. I highly recommend it. 10/10