Jeremy Johnson

This television show adaptation of a Marvel Comic character is still the best of its kind. The Hulk's makeup was top notch and so well done for its time. The big suffering point for the series were bad scripts/episodes that lost focus on what the premise of the show was suppose to be, David Banner finding a cure. It also had no proper story ending as CBS canceled the series after four full seasons. There were 7 episodes that aired the following year and this is considered a watered down season five. I wonder, had the scripts been better and more focused on a consistent basis, if the CBS executives would have allowed the series to continue. I believe they would have.

The first episode is the best - with a fresh and a wonderful take on the story of Dracula. The second episode is also very good up until the end, when a twist turn in the plot took it to present day. The third episode was just bad and ruined the whole series for me. How a story so promising and good in the beginning could take such a nosedive in its final episode to ruin what you had built up to - that is the real horror of Dracula 2020.

What We Do For Entertainment At The Expense of Others The premise of this film is the reason I cannot watch it anymore. The tragedy of the RMS Titanic isn't a love story for some egomaniac director to make billions from, but that is what happened. I was very fond of this film when it was released in December of 1997. So, I take responsibility for adding to its box office numbers. I also take responsibility for my part in viewing it so many times and drinking Cameron's "kool-aid". This film is a complete disrespect to the victims of the RMS Titanic disaster. This isn't a homage of any kind, nor is it a dedication to their memories. It was a Cameron vehicle to further flourish his film career - and further that career it did while at the same time making him and the studio heads involved very, very rich! What I learned from this, is to be very careful of who you give your money too, and what that money is supporting. The death of thousands shouldn't be a love story premise to entertain love sick, fickle movie goers. If you're going to make a homage or dedication to an event in film then it must have a semblance of truth to its main characters. There is no truth to Jack and Rose because they never existed. This isn't a homage, just a cash grab - and a disrespectful one at that!