Luke Squires – Google

As a claustrophobe who felt genuinely nauseous watching the escape scene in Shawshank, this movie stressed me out. The idea of being unable to move, forced into an awkward position miles underground makes me feel sick, and the emotion of perfectly captured in this movie. Although this movie is incredibly stressful, its a fun challenge to watch if you're any bit as claustrophobic as me. Considering this is the first movie to ever actually scare me, it doesn't feel right to not give it 5 stars.

Literally just animated child p*rn. I have no idea how this is even legal to make, or why Netflix is sponsoring this. It's the most distasteful and pedophilic mess I've ever seen, and the first few episodes made me lose a great deal of respect for everyone involved in their production. The only reason this garbage fire has such positive reviews is because the critics are afraid to call it like it is. And for everyone saying that it has "something to say" that's bs too. I'm 16 and, although some of the struggles and whatnot can be relatable, there's a boundary of what you just can't do. Picture a bunch of 40 something year old men, sitting around a table talking about little girl's vaginas. That's the writing team for a critically acclaimed Netflix original.

A friend of mine showed me this movie and it's one of the first comedies to get sincere laughs out of me almost consistently. All of the jokes land amazingly and the acting is great, even by today's standards. The amount of visual and situational comedy in it compares to the greats such as Laurel and Hardy, or Charlie Chaplin. There's no forced edgy comedy, or overused tired sex jokes, no late night comedy tropes or shock humour copouts. It's a movie that tries to be a slapstick, goofy, fun film and sticks the landing like a champ. If you have Netflix it's a definite watch.