Amy Jones

I've actually lived this out in real life. I was a huge catfish and I played with peoples emotions because I felt like a fat loser. It was one of the biggest regrets of my life to this day... I thought I was doing everyone a favour by pretending to be someone I'm not, but instead, I was only hurting myself and those who I grew close to while living a lie... It was awful. I can't believe we're made to feel bad for Sierra. What she did was selfish and it was rude and she knew what she was doing the entire time... Did she even feel bad for any of it? Who knows... She went to such extreme measures to keep up her lie, and some of these measures felt so far fetched and extremely silly and unrealistic... It was kind of scary halfway through the movie to see the things she'd do just to keep up her catfish lie. I felt incredibly guilty for Jamey, because let's be real... A high school, popular guy like him would never go for a girl like Sierra because they're worlds apart when it comes to Highschool. She straight-up lied about everything and rocked his world, and not in a good way. If this happened in real life, he wouldn't be giving her another chance and he wouldn't 'love her for her', because that's not how it works when a catfish exposes themself to someone... She lied about so much, even about having a disability! All of this just to get some guys approval? To get his attention? To get his love? How could he love her after all of this?! This is just a really cringe-worthy, unrealistic and selfish movie. I don't feel bad for Sierra. In fact, I hate her. She reminds me of how I used to be, and I hate that.

This movie is one of the best movies I have watched all year. I'm a huge fan of Jordan Fisher, and I'm not ashamed to admit that he is at least 80% of the reason why I watched this movie... I've never been a big fan of Sabrina Carpenter, but her role in this movie was great. She really knows how to play as a teenager. She makes it look so effortlessly easy. Her acting in this movie seems so sincere and it felt real. Quinn (Sabrina's character) is your normal, average everyday highschool teen and it felt so natural seeing her onscreen as a teenager for this movie. The plot of the movie is fun and touching... Giving overlooked teens a chance at something they're good at, and giving them hope and motivation to be bigger and better... I just loved it. I saw the friendships blossom between the characters as the movie went on, and it was sweet to see. Jordan Fisher's charm is extremely captivating. His dance moves are insane and I enjoyed the clips of Quinn watching his dance videos on Youtube... He takes my breath away! He is extremely talented, vocally and physically! He is definitely the star of the movie, and there's no doubt about that. Liza Koshy was also very good at acting in this movie. I had no idea she was an actress... I just thought she made annoying videos for Youtube, but boy - I was wrong! Her character is adorable, and she's great at dancing too... Her characters friendship with Quinn felt so genuine and I actually laughed along with them during their funnier scenes! I felt like I was friends with them, too! Overall, I rate this movie 5/5. The acting is superb, Quinn and Jake's (Jordan Fisher) love story was cute and the friendships shared between everybody felt real and their dancing is fun to watch... This was just a really fun and cute movie based on dancing and friendships!

(SPOILERS AHEAD!) This movie felt like a complete waste of time to watch, until the last 15-20 minutes of the movie... If you watched this expecting to see Chandler Riggs (Carl from The Walking Dead) because he's in the main photo on Netflix, then you're going to be disappointed because his role in the movie was so small and he hardly says anything. He was the main reason why I wanted to watch this movie, but I was sad to find he hardly had a role in this movie. Eva, at first, comes across as a cry-baby and someone who doesn't appreciate her partner and is extremely selfish... Yes, she was... But she is also depressed and scared for her life. When I was sitting through this movie, I thought to myself for the first hour that Eva is the most annoying and selfish woman in the world, but as the movie progressed I started to understand that she's just suffering, she's scared, she's isolated from her family and the world and there's nothing she can do about it. She's bound to feel trapped and controlled, because well - she is. She takes out her frustrations on her partner Will, who goes above and beyond for Eva, his lover. I'm kind of disappointed that the movie never really tells us about how or why the disease happened, just that it happened and it kills off women and that's that... Felt a bit blunt, as if there's no history/backstory to the 'virus'. It was cheap and boring and it could've been portrayed way better, but instead the directors clearly wanted to make Eva and Will's struggling love story the main centre of attention, rather than the comet disaster itself. Overall, the ending was very well done. Eva ended up accepting things for what they are and she ends up taking her own life and taking off her hazmat suit on top of a building, ultimately killing her. She breathes in the ashes from the comet and that's that. Will is on the floor, hysterically crying because he knew he had to let her go so they can both be free and move on. It was sad, but it had to happen. There was no way she'd survive the journey they've been on. It was a good and touching ending, and I'm glad that it ended the way it did (on an emotional note), considering the rest of the movie was garbage and confusing to understand.