Joseph Sarno

Despite Gibson’s subpar Scottish accent, and the self indulgence to not only direct and star, but to make himself look like a Fabio type of super hero, the movie still delivers with its great writing, direction and cinematic experience.

The League of Extraordinary Autistic People’s.

Original and impactful. The difficulty of being a person of youth where the world has expectations on following traditional gender roles. The longer you deny of who you are, the more you’ll question reality, and your truth dies in the fantasy of societal norms.

The story telling and the ability to tie together that we all share from the foot prints that is left behind. Be present in the moment and enjoy being here for the experiences of love, happiness, sadness, and pain.

We must work together to achieve a common connection and unity. The sequel does not match the greatness of its predecessor, but it delivers on its animation, some catchy tunes, and messaging that children will love, and for adults to tolerate.

With an impressive cast, I was prepared to be electrified, but only experienced a lackluster spark. Great visuals minus a weak script, equals an OK cinematic experience.

An underrated movie that is a hidden gem. The hidden messages about our political climate and a foreshadowing of what’s to come. With all that, it’s funny, gloomy, dramatic, and charming.

Not my type of movie genre, but I was pleasantly surprised how good it was. Open your mind and palate. It’s all about the details in dialogue and sounds(such as the writing on paper during each voting round.). The acting, story, and directing was great.

It has all the feelings. You will laugh, cry, feel sadness, and hope. Great special effects, story, camera work, and directing. This movie should have been nominated for best picture in a musical at the Golden Globes.

Fun and relatable for all ages.  For a movie with no dialogue, it has lots to say. The power of diversity, teamwork, innovation, and determination to flow towards progress and acceptance!