Gaered Linn – Google

To be honest, I'm actually not into PAW Patrol that much. However, I'm actually a fan of the theatrical feature film instead of the show itself it was based on, as well as the sequel, since they have a more DreamWorks/Pixar vibe in animation, style and tone. I heard that the film had an accurate portrayal of anxiety with Chase's character arc and backstory, and I think they succeeded. PAW Patrol: The Movie is a really charming and enjoyable film, and I highly recommend watching it.

I’m probably the only person in the world who viscerally loathes this cartoon in my core, but I’ll tell you why. I don't want to sound too harsh, but personally the Bunnicula animated series is an inaccurate adaptation of the original book series. And I don’t mean it metaphorically, or rhetorically, or poetically, or theoretically, or any other fancy way, this adaptation is terrible (straight up). I'm glad that this show is not available to watch on Netflix or Hulu, because I would be devastated if it was. I personally want to see a live-action film adaptation of Bunnicula on Netflix that would have a serious and darker tone, and would be way more faithful to the source material. There are so many recent examples of people/studios using IP without any sort of respect for the source material, and I think that the Bunnicula cartoon is an example.

When I started watching Road Rovers for the first time, it felt slightly mediocre to me, because some of the humor is average and the gags were overused too much. However, Colleen is probably one of the best characters in the show, because she reminds me of Bayonetta. I personally want to see an anime-influenced reboot of Road Rovers on Netflix, because if Animaniacs can get a revival series, then probably Road Rovers should too. Also, I personally think that Kitti Katz on Netflix is way better than Road Rovers.

When I started watching Rimba Racer, I was quickly in love with it. I loved the characters, the humor, the story, the voice acting, basically I just love everything about it. It also looked like Beastars mixed with Mario Kart and/or F-Zero, and the chameleon character, Meelo, sounds extremely similar to Stitch from Lilo & Stitch. I wish there is a feature film based on the series, because that would be amazing.

After I've watched it on Netflix, Minions: The Rise of Gru was really something. Despicable Me is one of my favorite movie franchises growing up, and I'm glad that there's a sequel to the 2015 spin-off prequel. I honestly like it more than Illumination's other film series like The Secret Life of Pets or Sing, because all the characters have interesting personalities. The film has a couple of homages to the first Despicable Me film and how some characters looked when they were younger, which I find very clever and nostalgic. I didn't expect the Vicious 6 using the Stone to turn into giant animals in the Chinese Zodiac in San Francisco, and I did not also expect them to trying to kill little Gru by tying him to the hands of a clock tower and tearing his body apart like a Jigsaw torture device. In conclusion, Minions: The Rise of Gru was very interesting and nostalgic.

After I've finally watched it on AppleTV that my mother purchased, I personally think The Bad Guys is great but it is also one of the most unique and bizarre films I've ever seen. I grew up watching a lot of DreamWorks movies, and some of their films often have a realistic or Disney-like theme. However, this movie is not like any other DreamWorks film I've ever seen before. The Bad Guys really reminds me a lot of Rayman, Sly Cooper, GTA and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, but I really like what DreamWorks were going with while making this movie. I personally think of it as not a DreamWorks film at all, and more like its own identity, a standalone creation and a groundbreaking masterpiece. In conclusion, I think The Bad Guys is both amazing and bizarre at the same time, and I loved it.