Charles Ward

This is a fantastic show that mixes comedy with absolutely delicious recipes! It's such a shame that Nadia left to become a Punk Rock Musician.

Good but not great. The editing was disappointing, scenes that were featured in the trailers weren't even included. The exposition was lacking and in general this cut was a disappointment. Two of the Guardians of the Galaxy were actually recast! But there were genuinely funny scenes and it was great to see the big guy back in action, And the goats . . .

This film was absolutely delightful. Millie Bobby Brown is maturing as an actress at a breakneck pace. At the end of this film I thought "there goes a future Oscar winner."

This film absolutely surpassed my expectations, it takes off like a rocket and never slows down. Marvel/Disney has crafted a movie that manages to avoid the typical pitfalls of a first superhero story by weaving the exposition about the character's origin into the action rather than slowing things down for long-winded passages about how they got their powers and what the situation is. I can't say more than that without giving away parts of the plot. See it. And be prepared to see it more than once. This movie hits me as one I'll certainly watch several times,

Excellent performances by a talented young cast!

There are times when writers' ignorance of basic general knowlege and their abandonment of simple common sense leads them to write such wildly innacurate, outlandish things that your suspension of disbelief is shattered. That's what happens with this show. (Spoiler alert.) Though I found the plot to be engaging and the acting outstanding, actions within the story were unbelievable to the point of absurdity. There are instances of animal behavior, which are pivitol plot points, that are absolutely contrary to what anyone with a basic, general knowlege about African and American wildlike knows to be true. Additionally the actions of numerous characters regarding acts of murder were simply and literally unbelievable. Also the Cowboys were utterly steryotypical movie types, rather than anything resembling actual documented ranch workers of those times. I think that Writer Taylor Sheridan is far too impressed with himself. Academy award winner or not, he needs to remember that he is held to the same standards of accuracy and reality as other writers. He pushes our suspension of belief so far that it snaps.