Jag Bungle – Google

SPOILER WARNING: What an "UNDERRATED" masterpiece. Just so original and something very different and something forgotten from Shyamalan's filmography. Unbreakable, a "SUPERHERO" film. In fact, YES! David Dunn (Bruce Willis) meets Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson) who is born with a rare bone disease that he believes that he can do something about what he has in him after surviving a train accident without being hurt. Definitely a superhero film in general which came out in 2000 the year X-Men launched and it was a time that an unrelated Marvel or DC film first seen way before the superhero cinematic explosion happened. Now, it has garnered a GIGANTIC Cult Following and considered now one of the best superhero films ever made in terms of the story, acting, directing, script, emotional weight, James Newton Howard's score and everything about it just grabs your attention right from A to B. M. Night Shyamalan's The Sixth Sense is another great film but this one I feel it is more superior not because it is underrated, it is because of what critics said about it, it is a different film with a different twist ending that may not be as surprising as The Sixth Sense doesn't mean it is as good as The Sixth Sense. A big recommendation to everyone who has never heard of it or seen it, it will be a life-changing moment about you (the viewer of audience) witnessing a serious modern Superman tale. Performances: 10/10 Direction: 10/10 Script: 10/10 Visuals: 10/10 Pacing: 10/10 Editing: 10/10 Cinematography: 10/10 Score: 10/10 Ending: 10/10 Personal enjoyment: 10/10 OVERALL: A+ RECOMMEND IT!

Although it is directed by one of the greatest filmmakers to live today doesn't mean necessarily that it is the worst film of all time but the word 'worst' is too strong, I would say his second or third weakest along with Taking Woodstock, Ang Lee's Hulk from 2003 is more character driven which is deals with Bruce Banner remembering his past life that involves his father who sees him as The Hulk in which he calls him as his son, it is more of a father-and-son or family drama rather than a traditional superhero in terms of its serious tone, no jokes, length and pacing, average direction and okay acting, etc. There are some touching moments because Ang Lee's directing trademark is having a whole family group as main characters, the acting is not bad but they are trying in some scenes and the other, some of it makes little-to-no sense, the look on the title character looks too bright green and there is not a lot of detail, give credit to ILM (Industrial Light & Magic) who did the visuals FX and tried their hardest, Danny Elfman's score is not a failure, it is a good listen along with his other superhero music like Tim Burton's Batman (1989) and Sam Raimi's Spider-Man (2002) and overall it is not bad, it is not good, it is definitely a guilty pleasure trying to appreciate what this adaptation is trying to show. It is a memorable film in terms of Eric Bana's portrayal of the title character but he would have been more memorable if it would have been a good film. It is very compelling but there are a lot of flaws that is easily caught on-screen, it is very painful to sit through in terms of the structure and pacing, too long and the pacing could have been better. I am a hardcore Hulk fan and I love the comics, the 70s T.V. series with Bill Bixby portrayed David Banner and Lou Ferrigno portrayed the Hulk, it is definitely a guilty pleasure for those who like this version and for those who hate this, do give this a re-visit and appreciate it as a generally underrated film. Performances (acting): 6/10 Direction: 6/10 Script (dialogue, subplots presented in the film): 6.5/10 Special FX (CGI Hulk): 6/10 Visuals (sets, interiors, costumes): 9/10 Pacing (length, scene dragging): 6/10 Editing (transitions): 6/10 Cinematography (how the film is shot): 9/10 Score (Danny Elfman's background music): 9/10 Ending (final scene that ends the story): 7/10 Personal enjoyment (how I enjoyed it): 6/10 OVERALL (Conclusion): C+

What do you do if you go on a game show and answer all the questions correct? You remember your past in Slumdog Millionaire which was released in late 2008 worldwide and in the UK and India on January 2009 and was met with universal-acclaim. It is a very simple idea for a story with amazing sub-plots that makes you feel for the characters going through from an event to an event and well scripted by Simon Beaufoy and well directed by Danny Boyle. Anthony Dod Mantle's cinematography blew me away with both 35mm film and digital cameras used simultaneously in some scenes that I didn't notice every time each of my viewings. All Indian cast, all phenomenal. Winning 8 Oscars, 4 Golden Globes and 7 BAFTAs including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Cinematography, won universal acclaim for a drama. A+

Wow. Just wow. The Wachowskis definitely gave birth to a very original film full of unique and philosophical ideas with fun action that keeps the audience engaged. For anime fans understand it more because of the Wachowskis who are fans and write inspired ideas for their works based on anime and The Matrix is exactly like an anime-influenced film. Well-written story, great acting, great cinematography, beautiful score, perfect editing and all in all perfect film. SCORE: A+