Rei

I originally experienced 358/2 Days from the Kingdom Hearts PS4 collection, which is just made of cutscenes and no gameplay. It had an interesting plot and good character arcs, despite Axel and Roxas receiving the most development. I heard both positive and negative opinions about this game, which mostly have to do with the mission based gameplay. The entire game is basically plot followed by a mission then repeat, but considering you're playing Roxas's every day life as well as this being on a smaller console it makes sense. Maybe watching the version on the PS4 first helped my experience since I wasn't agonizing over missions waiting for stuff to happen. The controls are similar to Kingdom Hearts 1 and there is voiced dialogue, but most are in text with occasional sound effects. You can also play as other characters in Mission Mode whenever you want. My only complaint is that Roxas goes to Agrabah way too often for his missions. I am sick of that world and it's music after beating the game. 358/2 Days aged well for a game that came out in 2009 on the Nintendo DS and I recommend playing it at least once.

The debut of Kingdom Hearts is a good solid game, it has a unique concept and decent controls that would improve over future installments. You care about Square Enix's original characters (Sora, Riku, and Kairi), so when they are joined by Disney's characters (Donald and Goofy) they aren't over shadowed. Sora's adventure to find his friends is an interesting and well written one with a satisfying yet heart wrenching ending. Utada Hikaru's Simple and Clean aka Hikari is definitely a signature theme song for the series. Despite the story appearing small compared to future games we can't deny it started an even bigger one down the road. Definitely, a solid debut game in this popular franchise.

I love this game. The first Kingdom Hearts game was a solid video game that wrapped up nicely if it never got a sequel. But as we all know it got many sequels and prequels in this popular franchise. Kingdom Hearts II is definitely a fantastic continuation, because it introduced new characters that are memorable like Organization XIII and expanded the main plot into an epic adventure. Just like the first game you're invested in the characters and what happens to them. You actually feel the connection between Axel and Roxas as best friends, despite the fact they don't share much screen time together. The Disney world selection is great, even though a couple feel rushed in its narrative and environment. Players (like me) could immediately jump from the first game to this one, but I feel like experiencing Chain of Memories and 358/2 Days either through cut scenes or playing them before Kingdom Hearts II is beneficial. Mostly, to help understand a few plot points as well as seeing more of Roxas and Axel's friendship. I must have played this game at least 6 times and I plan to play it more in the future. It never gets old. Absolutely a great sequel to Kingdom Hearts.

As a huge Chucky fan I am very happy with this movie. I admit it's a bit strange to remake it since the original series continues to run, but this movie isn't another trash remake. The plot is standard as well as refreshing having Chucky be an AI, who learns to murder people after misinterpretation. I would love to see this Chucky's potential if they make a sequel, despite him looking kinda weird. Each actor did a good job in their respective roles, especially Gabriel Bateman and Mark Hamill. There is indeed an absence of Chucky making jokes about how he loves being evil, but it's not a big deal. The kills are brutally creative, definitely deserves the R rating. Also, Bear McCreary did an amazing job with the soundtrack. For the first time ever Chucky got a signature score, which prior films failed to do. He used toys for instruments and Mark Hamill is a pleasant singer. It was honestly really nice to see Chucky get another theatrical release after Seed of Chucky was a train wreck of nonsense. Unlike most horror movie remakes this one was actually good. I recommend giving it a chance.

I love the movie Tangled and Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure (Tangled the Series) is one of the best TV shows I've ever seen. The main plot does take a while to kick in, but it's worth it. Until then each episode has Rapunzel learn stuff that I hardly see in children's entertainment, which is great. For example, a person hates Rapunzel for some reason and needs to accept it. As the main story arch is introduced about the Sundrop and Moonstone everything changes into a fascinating adventure. Mythology is written very well and keeps you guessing on where it's heading. The characters are fleshed out and either have a minor or major affect on the story. Also, the animation is really creative and fun resembling a children's book (possibly the intention). Another praise is the beautiful soundtrack from Alan Menken (a signature song writer for Disney) and Kevin Kliesch. There wasn't any song that felt like needless filler or poorly composed, they expressed character emotions perfectly. If you haven't seen the show yet, I recommend it. Definitely, stands out from quite a few TV shows made for children and adults (like me) will be entertained as well.

Definitely well worth the wait. It wraps up all the storylines really well and brings the battle between light and dark with Xehanort to a satisfying close. The whole game is really satisfying. I don't mind the absence of Final Fantasy cameos (even though it's a plus). It actually is quite nice to see a game function perfectly fine without them. Square Enix did a brilliant job combining and polishing the different gameplay styles from previous installments into this game. Also, the main story ties into each Disney world flawlessly instead of being sporadic like it's predecessors. However, Kingdom Hearts III heavily relies on you playing all the games. So, if you're a newcomer to these games just be prepared to do research. Overall, I recommend this game to anyone who is interested.