Yurima Olivera

Guillermo del Toro’s Symphony of Judgment, Ego, and the Pure Soul Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein (2025) isn’t just a retelling of Mary Shelley’s gothic tale . It’s a meditation on judgment and the fragile architecture of the human ego. In his hands, the monster becomes a mirror: not of horror, but of innocence misunderstood. The creature’s yearning gaze exposes how quickly society condemns what it cannot classify, how moral certainty can turn compassion into cruelty. Del Toro paints ego as both creator and destroyer. Victor’s obsession with playing god is less about science than about vanity . The ego’s desperate attempt to leave an immortal fingerprint. And yet, the irony is piercing: in trying to conquer death, he kills everything pure around him. But amid this decay, the creature’s soul shines — untouched by deceit, capable of tenderness, longing, and wonder. In a world ruled by appearances, Frankenstein (2025) reminds us that purity often wears the mask of imperfection. The film’s haunting imagery — candlelight trembling on damp stone, faces half-lit like confessions — blurs the line between the sacred and the monstrous. It’s not horror. It’s heartbreak. A requiem for those judged before they are understood. Del Toro doesn’t just resurrect Frankenstein; he resurrects our conscience.

Materialists – A Shallow Dive into Emotional Chaos Materialists is a frustratingly shallow and baffling film that leaves you wondering not just what the message is, but why it was even told this way. At the center of it all is a protagonist so emotionally immature, it’s hard to root for her—or even understand her. She chooses the worst possible moment to end a relationship: right after her partner opens up about one of his deepest insecurities and right before they're set to travel together. Not only is the timing cruel, it’s also wildly impractical—she had sublet her apartment for the week and had nowhere to stay. Logical thinking? Apparently optional. But what truly defies reason is her romantic choice. She walks away from a handsome, emotionally available millionaire who treats her like royalty, only to fall for a man who, nearing 40, still shares an apartment like a college kid. The same man she dumped years ago for being unable to offer her the stability and future she wanted—and still can’t. Why does she have to be so broken, so unhealed, that she repeats her own history with eyes wide open? It’s not romantic, it’s just sad. Materialists tries to dress chaos up as charm, but ends up as nothing more than a glossy, tone-deaf exploration of self-sabotage and arrested development.

Moana 2 is a stunning sequel that inspires kids to embrace challenges with courage and determination. Through Moana’s journey, the film beautifully teaches the value of perseverance, self-belief, and the support of others. With its breathtaking visuals and heartfelt message, "Moana 2" is a must-watch for families, leaving both kids and parents inspired to never give up.

A very touching movie that stays with you forever. Full of meaning, passion and love.

One of the best action movies I've seen in the last few years. It gets your full attention from beginning to end. Great actors giving their best. I even learned a few military acronyms, Lol ( RTB, LZ, KIA, HALO jump ) .

What a waste of time! The worst movie I've seen this year. The ending is the worst 😡.

The worst movie I have seen lately .

The only good thing about this movie is Her!

Boring and definitely overrated.