Danielle Cook – Google

Been playing since Sims 1, and I won’t be buying this pack. Just tired of how money grabbing EA is, and how repetitious and boring the packs have become. The game is lackluster, and there’s so much that previous versions had that we still don’t have in Sims 4. Nothing about playing as a Jedi in a rabbit hole world is appealing to me. I miss the rollercoasters from Sims 3 and the horses. I miss drivable cars and I miss getting excited about loading up my game. These days, the modders are the only reason I haven’t trashed The Sims completely. Would give anything to have Maxis back.

Not really sure why so many people seem so moved by this film. It doesn’t at all seem riveting to me, seems more like an ordinary story of an ordinary and dull family, and with the challenges most families now face this falls pretty flat in comparison. I kept waiting for a meaningful moment that never came. Movies done this way are so uninteresting when there’s no “meat on the bones.” You can’t just show a family falling apart and expect us to care when we have no background, no memories of their past, nothing to make us feel any empathy/apathy. I just didn’t enjoy it, and I wouldn’t recommend it. Nothing about it stood out for me.

Been playing since Sims 1, and I won’t be buying this pack. Just tired of how money grabbing EA is, and how repetitious and boring the packs have become. The game is lackluster, and there’s so much that previous versions had that we still don’t have in Sims 4. Nothing about playing as a Jedi in a rabbit hole world is appealing to me. I miss the rollercoasters from Sims 3 and the horses. I miss drivable cars and I miss getting excited about loading up my game. These days, the modders are the only reason I haven’t trashed The Sims completely. Would give anything to have Maxis back.

I actually loved it. The artistic value alone is worth the watch, but I also rather enjoy an occasional film that’s much like life..rambling, wondering, caught up in moments and sometimes abstract. There’s a story there, but it’s not the “beginning, climax, end” we get so used to. It’s refreshingly unique and the visuals are inspirational. Loved all the connections to the woods and the earth. In my own mourning, it’s odd how much I can relate to the main character, even in her silence.