Joshua S

Frida, along with her friend, Jess, are waitresses for a catering company. Frida longs for the lavish life, and sees a company CEO, Slater King, as a dreamy, billionaire, who has been reformed of his past power hungry behavior, much like Jeffery Epstein. While waitressing, King's event, Frida and Jess, slip into the event, where King takes notice of Frida, and introduces himself to her. He further introduces Frida to most of the guest at the event, whom Frida believes they all know King. Stacy, King's assistant, informs that they must leave to King's personal island, and invites Frida and Jess to come along. At the island, is a Caribbean mansion, where the female guest, of different ethnic origins, are dressed the same, and given candle lit exotic feast every night, followed by indulging in MDMA, shrooms, marijuana, and copious amounts of alcohol. Every day the women wake up in their rooms to repeat, the lounging throughout the day, followed by candle light feast, with all white men. One night, Jess is bitten by a snake, the snake's venom prohibits the drug that makes one's mind to forget, ineffective. Frida wakes up the next morning, and carries along with the daily lounging around. Eventually she inquires about the whereabouts of Jess, the women guest don't know who she is talking about. Frida comes across e female servant, and the servant gives her the snake venom, which she drinks. The venom brings to light of what has been happening. The white men, have been oppressing the various ethnic different women, in rape and torture. Frida gives the venom to the other women. They come to remember the past events, and turn on the men. A fight ensues and the mansion burns down. Frida, Sarah, who is a Latina, and King make it out alive. The scene switches to a gala, where it turns out that, Frida has taken over King's company, essentially, the polar opposite has happen, a black female has taken over the white man, and oppresses his mind, to forget the past.

Disney doing Disney stuff, by making the abnormal, normal.

Though not 100% accurate, it is a great movie that pushes more emphasis on quality than quantity, like Braveheart did. I Can watch this movie every year and not get tired of it.

Another smorgasbord Disney remake/retelling of a classic. The writers and directors are losing their minds there, my 19 year old son forewarned me of this before I could even watch it with a cursory eye.

Entertaining, but weird. These families of four or five move into a house the size of two standard bedrooms. Yeah the children are little, but they will all be teens. At one point my family of six lived in a house 1020sqft. By the time the youngest was eight, and oldest was 15. Everyone was driving each other crazy! I had to buy a 2000 sqft house. Sure the youngest is 16 now, and we went from family of six to family of four. I love my larger house. Needless to say, these parents are doing a injustice to cram these kids in such small spaces in the 21st century