Bizzy G

I'm hooked. Honestly, I can't tell if this is real or scripted, and it certainly has it's moments, but it's decent enough to engage in. Just like the real hit series Squid Games (which is entirely scripted because it's a beautiful work of fiction), you see people in over their heads wanting their piece of the pie. But I feel unlike the real series, these are real people with real lives, and even though no one dies IRL, there is a lot of empathy, whether it be blatant or lowkey. I honestly don't know if it's because no one stands to lose their life, dreams are coming to an end, or because people are going home empty-handed and the other contestants wouldn't want to be in their shoes, but it's something. And like I mentioned, scripted or not, it adds entertainment value to the show making it worthwhile and engaging..

Quick paced, well-written plot, and awesome visuals, this movie is a few too many cliches from being a masterpiece, but refreshing none the less. I'd like to see different character tropes for once from the anime genre, or at least that they be used differently, but this movie puts those cliches to work, so forgiven. Did I mention the graphics are amazing.

This movie needs a sequel as an explainer on how we got to where we were in the movie. Or... would that be a prequel? I don't know with the time travel and all, but stupid is funny until it's not and this movie had me rolling. I see 2020 steering us in this direction though. All hail Google!

Love it or hate it, it shows the trends of not only the fast-food industry, but greedy corporate controlled capitalism taking any advantage against those it's supposed to serve for a buck. It's a good way to educate kids even to this day the negative effects, all the negative effects, of an unhealthy lifestyle and diet, including the impacts on your health, mental health, weight, social life, personal life, future, and finances. This was before the Dollar Menu, I think, and I was still at an age where if I wanted Micky D's the adults in my life had to buy it for me, but man, if anything, I would've loved to have had a Super-Sized Fry just once. Unfortunately, it might've just taken a few years off of my life while someone's pocket was getting fat too.

If you watch this as a horror, you'll be disappointed. There are no real jump scares, and the terrific sets for plot terrors are wasted. If you watch this as a moral for bullying, ego, and greed, it's okay. A girl, Park Song Young, who is what is known as an "outcast" (a cruel position in the "often judgemental" rumor-based Korean hierarchy system) is set up by her "so-called friend", Hye Jin, to do a trending horror (internet) challenge called "Hide-and-Seek," (or One-Man Tag as it's known in Korea). In the challenge, you drown a doll filled with your hair and salt while you are IT first. After finding the doll where you left it, you stab it while telling it that it is now IT. You hide, and when you return to the doll, you burn the doll, thus ending the game. However, tired of being an outcast, Hye Jin sabotages the game for her other friends. What follows afterwards is a slew of nightmarish supernatural occurrences that attracts Afreeka's Tv Vjs Glow and Park, skeptical supernatural investigators. Following the money, VJ unwittingly inserts himself in the game, and I suppose this is where the real fun is supposed to begin.

Tri's first three episodes started off well enough, but it just went downhill from here. This episode neither embodies or encompasses the series I fell in love with as a child. Needs a better director, or direction. Everything is jumbling up with no resolution, and it isn't answering any questions that were never answered in the original series, or any of the many questions that were created in the first three movies. I miss the innocence. This is cringe-worthy edgy.

It's always great to see a less known concept masterfully depicted. This movie had me on tenterhooks even still, seeing that the end isn't an end. I'm glad I watched it.

I wanted to turn this off, just because it was the first time in a really long time a horror actually horrified me. My mind ran the wrong way just like someone intended it to, but I kept going until that same someone finally led me to their own conclusion formulated in whatever dark corner of their dark imagination. And by the end, I was covered in goosebumps asking, "Did that really, did all of that, really just happen!" Kudos, and I definitely recommend.

The girls in this movie are very interesting and sophisticated. It made it easy to follow the protagonist on her journey, all while the question exists in the back of my mind, "Does this girl really kill giants?" What a prodigious display in strength and courage portrayed by the actors, which embodies such hardships many kids face whilst "growing up". More movies aimed towards children today should strive for this.