MSIL AER

Even as a spin-off to the film, still one of the funniest kids cartoons ever made. Even better than Teen Titans Go.

Here is a list of what I really think about this show after all of these years. -It is not about the unoriginality that I'm complaining about, for the fact that it succeeds as a decent comedy for kids. -It is not about the animation, for at least the animation is more fluent and amusing than the Problem Solverz. -It is not about the new elements and direction that I'm complaining about, for this show is just like any other show that keeps on going no matter the struggle of attracting viewers. However, certain episodes like "Get Serious," "Return of Slade," "The Fourth Wall," "The Awards Ceremony," and other episodes that give the finger to fans that used to watch the original is kind of in a word...harsh. Of all of the elements this show has, I would primarily complain about the overall writing perspective to what the show actually is conveying to any given audience, even old and new fans alike. For example: - "Get Serious" with the Young Justice cast and a second Aqualad. - "The Fourth Wall" with the Titans waving their butts at the screen and being okay with farting at people in the end. (LOL) - "The Return of Slade" where they did a special and we didn't even see it, to shun "haters" of the original show. - Countless other episodes where they blame older fans and completely shunning them. I am a fan of the old show, heck, it was my inspiration, and I don't really mind that this version is for kids. But the only little thing that I would complain about is how it constantly criticizes itself and breaks the 4th wall, we see it for the past 4-5 seasons compared to how many times a day they air. This show acts like it's a loser to itself, blaming us old fans for giving our honest opinions, personifying us as dog people wearing diapers, even if what we say can be hurtful to the show. If you ask me, it is not a very good model to what a young generation should feel upbeat about compared to other action/comedy cartoons. On the other hand, it is a bizarre cartoon that brings smiles to younger viewers, and might gain something with this different direction they are going; they are like babysitter teens hanging up their capes and keeping an eye on what kid viewers would like to see. Even though this show has an obnoxiously negative attitude, it nonetheless gives uplift inspiration to younger viewers today, as they positively inspired me ten years ago. As comic book heroes, I know that the Teen Titans have been through so many obstacles to keep themselves on TV, even if it means to shred their dignity by farting in front of your TV set. The Teen Titans I've once known showed me that it takes courage to stand for what you believe in, from Terra beating Slade, to farting in front of Control Freak. Like all superhero cartoons, like BTAS or Justice League, or Young Justice, or Super Hero Squad, etc, they should be a good model for a family audience. For now, it is also their priority and choice they make to determine how kids want to look up to them, and well, they've made their bed. Whatever form it takes, Teen Titans or Teen Titans Go, they continue to struggle but adapt on what a young viewer nowadays should really look up to, and not to become the very thing that every cartoon or animated art tries to avoid: to become their own worst nightmare brought to life. 5/10

A great balance of strategic action and constructive sandbox game play, with brilliant dlc, and a choice of variety. Frontier's best game yet, hands down.

This show is definitely not for thinkers, and that's what makes it so god-damned hilarious. I am very impressed on the renaissance-based artwork and animation, and how it shows its' outrageous facade to the viewers, mocking online medieval RPG's, with the protagonist having a Will Ferrell complex. This show would either give you nightmares, or it would make you laugh. Either way, this is a decent Adult Swim comedy worth laughing out loud about.

You know, it is indeed a tough challenge to create a remake without ruining what made the original a classic; Disney never loses it's touch. When I saw this film, it may have had more practice of special effects, but it had more depth than the original, and welcomes a new generation with wonder and fantasy a family audience can look up to. The plot was also strong, and the characters were very reflective with their roles. Robin Williams would be proud, as he is smiling down from heaven.

CHOCOLATE!!!

This is a very smart comedy! It's got good structure in episodes, decent characterization, and more importantly, it's funny as hell! A great example of an Adult Swim live-action sitcom, recommended for those that want a cheer-up from a bad day.

(Note: This is a lengthy review, so get reading glasses if you need to.). In my opinion, I believe that this is the most underrated JP film of the franchise. There's so much hate, but I believe that this film is a decent sequel to Jurassic World in terms of a film that theorizes human interactions towards the dino race. I have to admit, I believe that the film would have been better off with the following things: 1. A different name, as it doesn't really relate to the story. 2. More clarity to the story that's either a little hard to read or having too many things going on. 3. Not to hurt Justice Smith's feelings, but leaving out Franklin Webb. However, I believe that JW2 speaks for itself on showing a decent thriller concept as people should see it at a different angle. Remember, this is a different trilogy. To me, the original trilogy was basically showing off dinosaur island, and surviving rampaging carnivores, from showing a dinosaur park, to surviving a dino in the city, to a random family trying to find their son surviving on dino island; the 3rd film was boring and episodic by the way. As for this trilogy, it started out as a different Jurassic Park, with two differences: being open to the public, and the start of genetic hybrids. The main characters being Claire Dearing with empathy and textbook perspective with modernizing prehistoric life, and Owen Grady with an experience for survival and contact with the 2nd most intelligent species, the Raptors. Shortly after, the first ever made dino hybrid, the Indominus Rex, broke out of captivity, and destroyed the park, having the goal to kill everything, as it was genetically modified to do so, and then killed by the Mosasaurus. If the first film showed us certain things different from the original trilogy, it showed us the result of what would happen for humans to create rather than clone dinos for attraction, and how the display of ancient species could impact the rest of the human race, as well as how human interference impacts the subject of keeping dinosaurs in the Cenozoic era. Now 3 years later, the island suffered dramatically after the Indominus outbreak. No visitors, deteriorated structures, and suddenly a volcano is about to make the dinos extinct; (John Hammond didn't probably noticed that time, who knows.) Owen and Claire went back to the island, so that they wouldn't have the very thing they believed in become gone forever and extinct, in order to put them in a safe haven untouched by humanity, so says Ian Lockwood, the villain with no empathy for the creatures and an example of the human being that doesn't care for natural risk. After the extinction of the island, leaving behind the past, then the film continues towards the dinos being treated like circus animals for money, and genetic modification once again with the creation of the world's so-called "most dangerous weapon," the Indoraptor. The Indoraptor to me acts like the Indominus Rex but more of a tool that humans can control, the worst possible nightmare of genetic modification for human race gains, like winning wars. Then we have Lockwood's granddaughter, who then happens to be a clone, which I was surprised with by the way, that could either resemble genetic perfecting, or more plot twists. (Foreshadowing of JW3?!) After the Indoraptor's death from his genetic relative, Blue the raptor, the dinosaurs were then released, now running globally amok because of Ian's influence to sell what he didn't fully understood. This film may have had a lot of questionable plot clarity, mixed with too many left-handed easter eggs to process, but it nonetheless is a decent example of a philosophical thriller. Like the first JW, it showed us the result of human interference, but this time, with problematic outcomes from other human beings, like further unnecessary genetics. Who knows what the next film would bring, but like Fallen Kingdom, it was because of Jurassic World. It's at least worth watching again.

A worthy Cartoon Network show for sure! It's like a mixture of Adventure Time, Regular Show, and Billy and Mandy. A decent cartoon network show for kids and paranormal fans alike.