Daniel Allen

Only Jason Reitman could put the nice touches of the missing Ghostbuster who in real life passed in 2014. As a movie reflecting several generations following the first two Ghostbusters, I am glad he made the effort. The story is a thoughtful represented take on how Ghostbusters was a light fun time at 80s movies which were popular to watch.

I missed some of the earlier find in the series after last seeing the direction flow with less attempts of jump scares and better stabs at acting and less lines of using endlessly f***ed of just f***. I know th producers were mirroring efforts of those find but fell short of higher review numbers by me.

I glanced over the other reviews and I had to narrow it down so the future movie goer can decide if it's their film. A crime, medical, and a massive police chase in LA along with a good storyline all rolled into one. Pure escapism packed with action loud gunfire and no clear path how this movie will end. I enjoyed the film even though language, and violence would definitely put this film close to a MA rating.

A sorrowful crime fighter learns about his family by clue solving cases. Patison gives soul to his tortured past by responding to the bat signal and being very dark on his efforts. A very serious Batman movie with little In lighter side for him, the victims or the future of Gothom City. Best for those who don't know his plight or his role in helping the city in fighting rising crime. In the tradition of The Dark Knight. Near three hours in length methodical to the end.