Sheldon Cooper

This film is moderately better than the last one, in that it takes place in a city. As such, the storyline was slightly easier to follow this time around. However, it bumped into the same problems as the original: live action, harder to follow, just not my kind of pig movie as a kid. Growing up on Charlotte's Web didn't help much either.

Not really my kind of pig movie. I had spent my whole childhood obsessively watching Charlotte's Web, which was a cartoon, had wonderful voice actors, and memorable music. As such, this pig movie completely threw me off. They used CGI, live action, had a different set of challenges, etc. I just had a very difficult time following this movie's storyline as a kid. And what's with the pig not being called by its actual name Babe? At least Wilbur was always called by his real name in Charlotte's Web.

This movie is a somewhat mixed bag. Once again, the Christian movie industry needs more work to create higher quality movies. The goal of Audacity was to introduce people to LGBTQ+ issues from a conservative Christian Fundamentalist perspective. The foundation of the Christian's argument relies primarily on 6 different Bible passages from both the Old Testament and the New passages condemning same sex activities, because the Bible does not recognize sexual orientation. The apologetics was pretty light, and not very detailed, but more as a starting point to study. Me personally, I think they should have included Paul's statement "As were some of you..." to add a message of positivity and hope, because Christians believe a gay person can denounce their sexuality and refuse to act on those desires. The confrontations were meant to spark a strong reaction, and show how Christians view their critics, as a way to warn others how difficult it is to challenge the status quo. The conversation with the gay man willing to consider the Christian was censored, which was an opportunity missed. However, at the end of the day, Christians are going to need more than just the 6 clobber passages (the foundation of their argument) to win people over. That is where patience, wisdom, social skills, etc must come into play.

Theodore Tugboat is a fun novelty from a past era, when you could use real props and still engage children. Did this show engage me? Their theme song certainly did, and that was the best part of the whole show. However, their storyline were rather tame, boring, and disengaging to me, even as 7 year old kid. because by the time I saw it, Theodore Tugboat was designated to odd hours of the day. Using a real human (Harbor Master) for the storyline was somewhat distracting to the fantasy. At least Thomas the Train had numerous different colored characters, familiar shapes, and more predictable, engaging movements and facial reactions. I'd be interested to see what a remake of Theodore Tugboat would be, say if Tugboats or other forms of water transportation became more appealing to children again. Even a small Easter egg in another show would make a difference.

I enjoy this TV show a lot. It has a lot of interesting, simple challenges, and the luck element assures that you can't just rely on hands on and people skills alone. The prize money is higher, which is incredible! I wish I was chosen. What I don't like, is how the show spends so much time babbling on about drama. It would have been much better, if the challenges were longer and more intense, with people working together to complete challenges, And if the contestants made us jealous, by showing more of the fun stuff they do on the island: nice meals, swimming, cooking, etc, Instead of all the pointless chit chat. My only concern is that this show is dull, and runs the risk of boring audiences to death. I hope this show succeeds, and lasts a long time. Anything to keep Deal or No Deal alive and spark another game show Renaissance.

Dragon Tales is a mostly good kids show. It teaches simple adventure things in a manner that the target audience will understand. Then by the time the kids grow out of Dragon Tales, they start learning science in school, thus helping distinguish fantasy from reality.

Highly informative and engaging. My favorite episode was The Philippines, when they consumed balut aka duck egg. That was my father's home country. I showed that episode to my white friends, and they were completely grossed out seeing Andrew Zimmerman eat balut. They got even more grossed out seeing me eat one in person. One of the refusers was middle aged: YOU WILL NOT GET ME TO TRY IT!! The family told their daughter and she got grossed out too!

Wonderful game show! It is an intense, action packed, battle between luck, priority, and deciding how much risk you are willing to take. Howie Mandel stays engaged with the contestants and their backstories, while adding humor and excitement. Emotions run wild, when large amounts of money is offered. The mathematically correct choice may be to say no deal, but if you have no safety net, one bad pick could greatly impact your whole family. I love the math and the psychology behind this show.

I saw this movie in theaters. It was horrendous. They mispronounced Aang and Sokka's name, skipped over the Kyoshi warriors, got rid of all the humor, showed very few bending techniques, Zuko and Iroh look way off, and fire bending was horrendously misrepresented (he's making fire out of thin air!!!) That's what every firebender in the series was capable of doing, you idiot. Not to mention, Azula and Zhao look way off as well, and Ozai looks bland. I wish any future makers of Avatar: The Last Airbender would learn from the mistakes of this movie and the Korra series, so they can do this show better justice. In the future.