Muhammad Bakri

The story is captivating and heartbreaking. The imagery is stunning but the CG (scene of birds eating a dead man) was an unnecessary exaggeration. It would've been better to avoid using CG in this movie altogether. While I was watching keenly, I found myself skipping forward frequently as some of the scenes were awfully long. The movie raised awareness on the hardships and sometimes inhumane conditions migrants experience, but steriotyping Arabs was one of the downsides that didn't serve the movie purpose well.

This captivating film unfolds as a riveting survival tale, eclipsing the suspense and intensity of both "Cast Away" and "Sully." It serves as a stern reminder of human vulnerability, urging us to appreciate the seemingly mundane comforts we often overlook in our daily lives. The exceptional cast contributes to the film's authenticity, immersing viewers in a storyline that feels undeniably real. Thrilled to see world-class movie production expand beyond developed and rich countries, and I hope the survivors of the 1972 tragedy found solace in knowing that their fellow Uruguayans meticulously depicted their ordeal.

This movie is the closest thing to a dismembered anticlimactic nightmare. Incredibly patchy scenario, lousy plot, and cheap suspension. An absolute waste of time.

Netflix’s Tiger King is overrated let alone being horribly long and boring. They could could have made the entire series much shorter without the repetitive, unnecessary and irrelevant details. If you want to watch it, my advice just watch the first episode and don’t waste your time with the rest.

An incredibly well-performed and thought-provoking show. It gives you a unique perspective on criminal justice and takes you to places in courtrooms that might never get to witness in your life. If you're a black/white good/evil kind of person, then I can guarantee this show to change your mind!

This documentary is eye-opening and a must-watch for any parent who cares for the well-being of their children. It presents how the other side is distorting reality and manipulating our kids into thinking they're something they're not. Matt Walsh challenges and dismantles arguments such as "gender is assigned at birth." He keeps returning to a question stunning in its simplicity "What is a Woman." The answers he received are surprisingly stupid, for the most part. If you find yourself unwittingly agreeing or supporting someone from that particular community on social occasions to be cool and amendable or avoid any potential societal and legal repercussions, you're not alone. What this movie does above all, though, is remind us of the silent majority who are still in their right minds and have had enough.