Ni'Aillj Öteblar

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As a die hard Beetlejuice fan since I was a little kid, I REALLY liked this movie. I can acknowledge the movie had its minor short-comings, but in a day and age where a lot of sequels are being made for quick cash grabs, I can totally tell that this sequel was made with a lot of love and respect for the OG movie. They had Danny Elfmann make the music, which was to DIE-for; they kept with the use of practical effects; the artistry between the use of various color schemes, animation styles, and gags were great; all the characters were reminiscent of the old movie; the set designs were beautiful, and overall, I really liked it. I can totally get that the movie might've had too many subplots that could've been simplified, but if you set that aside, the movie was REALLY fun and it did its job to tickle my silly little brain. Overall, 9/10. I can't wait to get the music on vinyl and own the movie. People might be complaining about it now, but give it a few years, and I think they could look past the minor, unsatisfactory details and realize that even if It'll never be as good as the first movie, it was still a fun watch!

Honestly, Trap is everything wrong with westerner's glorifying the concept of being a serial killer. There's a huge difference between hokey fake killers like Michael Myers and Freddie Kruger, and Trap, that features an eerily close to reality idea of what an in-real-life serial killer can be like: a totally average looking person with an extremely disgusting dark secret Movies like this, I personally believe, is why the United States ranks number 1 for most serial killers in the world, and that's just the ones DOCUMENTED. It's movies like this that make real life scum-bag killers think being a murderer makes you cool and mysterious and clever. And, "HEY, if I kill tons of people in really grotesque ways, years from now, they'll put me in history books and make movies and documentaries and biographies about me - I'll be a serial killing legend..." Tons of serial killers had families, were Dad's, Mom's, etc... STOP making them look like cool, clever, interesting people. I don't care if the movie is fake, it's adding to the narrative, and thus, adding to the problem.

I think my favorite part about this movie is how it embraces its campy-ness. It was clever and funny, and had just the right amount of silly and creepiness to sell it as a movie that didn't take itself too seriously, and I think that’s where all the charm lies. Its just a fun, shut your brain off and enjoy kind of movie. I absolutely love the dynamics between the characters. It REALLY subverted my expectations in such a fantastic way. Best part of it too? Costumes, hair, and colors. The movie was stunningly aesthetic ♡♡♡♡ I'm absolutely in LOVE with Lisa and the Creature's relationship as well. It felt genuine, playful, and sweet, something most 'creepy romances' lack big time. 10/10, I think I'd but this on disc

Three stars for a few reasons: I was super excited to see this show, and for the most part, I found it entertaining to a point, and cool, buuuuuuut... I have a few bones to pick as a die-hard Fallout fan. 1. Sex & Nudity: I'm an adult, but even for me, the unnecessary sex scenes and briefly jacking off moment in the very FIRST episode was enough to make me hella uncomfortable (and from what I hear, there's only going to be more). I feel like adding sex scenes/jokes/masturbation into the show was unnecessary because whereas sex has always existed in the games, it was never explicit and only ever mentioned in brief dialogue or was done in 'cut to black' scenes like in Fallout 4. My problem is, is if 14 year-old me (coming from a Christian household) was allowed to play Fallout 4 and not be worried about getting exposed to explicit content, but 14 year-old me wouldn't be caught DEAD watching this show, that's a problem. The Fallout games were always censored just enough for younger teens to still play and enjoy them, but the show has created an 'R' rated atmosphere that excludes younger audiences. There's honestly something inherently deprived about them adding so much sexual content to the Fallout show. If the original Star Wars could be mega intense & mature without the mention of sex once, allowing younger audiences to watch the movies, why couldn't they have done the same thing with Fallout? Even 'The Last of Us' didn't abuse the use of sex to make it seem more 'mature and intense'. 2. Atmosphere & Writing: Okay, so the set designs as far as episode one goes were absolutely beautiful! But something about the writing, (not sure if it's dialogue wise or character wise), leaves something to be desired. The shows writing felt more akin to an Adult Swim show that was trying to capture 1950s atomic fallout vibes, but was just unable to fully comprehend how to balance the seriousness over the adult humor, or even understand how 1950s wasteland survivors would act and talk. I can't put my finger on it, but the show doesn't really feel any different thus far from your average FX, HBO, HULU adult TV show with kind of cringy jokes, ham-fisted sex scenes, and VivziePop levels of cussing that could've been removed to lower its age rating. From someone who's played a lot of the Fallout games, I'm kind of disappointed they weren't able to find that sweet balance between seriousness and humor. The video games knew when to be funny and when they needed to take things seriously and the show just doesn't really get that.

This movie did not add anything to it's prequels and honestly, I'm kind of confused why they felt the need to make it. It didn't ADD anything to the original story. There was no furious 5, and the villain lacked any real intimidation and motive. After the first two films had villains that were notorious killers, this villain felt INCREDIBLY bland and did not raise any high stakes. Whereas Shen, the villain from Kung Fu Panda 2, committed mass genocide, the worst thing the Chameleon did was push a guy down the stairs. All in all, outside of "Puss in' Boots and The Last Wish", Dreamworks really hasn't given us anything else notable.

I had to come over here and leave a 5-star review for Megamind after I saw the monstrosity that is Megamind Vs. The Doom Syndicate, which, once it releases, I'll be making sure to leave a big, fat one star review :} Megamind is an incredibly unique movie that subverts the expectations and creates a storyline that still holds its value and weight even years after its release. It's a perfect example of a movie that ages so well that every time its audience comes back to watch it, it gains a new form of appreciation. As a child, I thought this movie was just really cool looking and fun! As a teen, I suddenly realized Megamind's backstory is a Superman gone wrong reference and truly understood why he became a villain, which allowed me to sympathize with the characters better. As an adult, I've gained a full appreciation of its style of animation, the storyline that creates an underrated narrative of 'the villain finally winning', the sincerity of the humor, character design, music, etc. This movie truly is one of Dreamworks' magnum opus, and its a shame to see them cash-grab and belittle the excellence of the first with its sequal, "Megamind Vs. The Doom Syndicate"... a HUGE shame. I'm hoping Dreamworks will count their loses and cancel the so-called "sequel" in hopes of not tarnishing the original. And even if they don't, I'm sure I won't be the only one who will turn a blind eye and pretend that "Megamind Vs. The Doom Syndicate" doesn't exist...

(MINOR SPOILERS) Underwhelming and anticlimactic. No balance between humor and seriousness/intensity (similar to Thor, Love, and Thunder). Fight scenes were often muddled looking and was hard to track. Lore inconsistencies involving Kang the Conqueror's power capabilities (he was literally beaten by one of the weakest avengers and some ants), and MODOC's personalty was turned into a joke in comparison to his extremely unnerving personality and appearance in the comics. The movie was swimming in CGI, none of it was real. There was nothing at stake, you knew almost from the get-go that it was going to end well. Felt soulless and empty. Obvious scrap-booking based on poor editing between scenes. In comparison to movies like Captain America and Iron Man, there was absolutely no emotional weight to the movie. I could've cared less about everything that had happened in Quantumania and my life would've been exactly the same had I not seen this movie. Felt like if fast food was a film. All in all, I was NOT entertained. 2/10

Watched this movie 9 years ago; had to come back and give it justice as far as reviews go. This is one of my FAVORITE comfort movies of all time. All the critics that bashed it? Irrelevant. It did it's job by reaching it's preferred audience because as a child, this was the most fantastic and magical movie I had ever watched. I remember being obsessed with the costumes and the small world they had built, and loving each and every one of the characters. Really a magnificent movie that did a perfect job of appealing to a young audience. I'm an adult now, and I still feel exactly the same. I adore this movie and will definitely show it to my children some day so they can experience the same magic I did when I first watched it :]