A C

Emma Stone has no respect for herself. This is just another one of those movies with a meager plot that has a whole bunch of sex scenes that have no merit for the story. I'm getting really sick and tired of films that claim to empower women when it just is objectifying them in a slightly quirky way. Please stop making movies like this. People who actually like to be told a story deserve good cinema too not just perverts.

Absolutely stunning as a film. I am actually glad the film takes the time to present to children and adults concepts rather than dubious amounts of CGI and animations. Where do I start? Well, the main child character Eric prefers not to make friends with other kids because they are judgemental of him because of his hobbies and what they perceive as "weirdness". He prefers to make friendships with adults, which his mother is afraid of when he brings home the accountant that Mr Magorium, an old man he and Molly are best friends with, hires to take care of his will. The film handles the concept of death beautifully. Mr Magorium is technically immortal and decides one day that his time is over. (More points for the film's choice to cast the one and only Dustin Hoffman.) Molly Mahoney, a store clerk and manager of the Emporium (a toy store), doesn't find out until Mutant (the accountant who doesn't understand the idiosyncrasy of the characters until the end) breaks the news to her after the Emporium (which has a spirit in it) gets very upset at the news that Mr Magorium is leaving the world. Molly is very upset too, she has known him since she was a little girl. She does not want to inherit the Emporium (which the Emporium turns pitch black after Magorium passes away in a breathtaking scene where he ascends into the stars with a peaceful smile on his face.) because she does not believe she is magic. But she is, and Mutant (his name is Henry, I just remembered. It's been a while since I seen this movie) who is very secular, reminds her that she is using the movie's geographic Macguffin known as the Congreve Cube, she makes it move using only her mind and talking to it. She revives the store. STUNNING film.

One of the most brilliant films I have ever seen. The story is supposed to be a 1930s southern version of Homer's Odyssey with elements from the Wizard Of Oz. With the most amazing bluegrass music. Basically this film is a musical but kind of not because it isn't marketed as one. The story is very long but mesmerizing all the way through. And the scene featuring the KKK is so... Satanic, staggering, pulls you in, the evil represented in it is so powerful that you are left relieved once they're defeated but like "that was so cool but so... diabolical". The end is a funny twist trust me.

One of my alltime favorite films. I had a field day when I watched it the 3rd time in my life, just... Don't make me explain, I wept. If you, as a movie watcher, love Celtic, Swedish or Viking mythology, if you love aliens, wizardry, or are just a nerd, you will love this film and its story. It draws you in so kindly just like Star Wars does. Brian Froud and Jim Henson, mostly Brian Froud, are geniuses. I remain a raging fan of this movie and the series to this very day and beyond.

The most serious extraterrestrial film I have ever seen. I was skeptical at first, great another Alien Vs Predator movie. No. It is serious in a sacred way, from the story with just the human beings themselves and the creatures being so benevolent. Makes me think of an Enigma song, the one where it goes "We came out from the deep". The film is amazing and in order to watch it, you have to be ready to wrap your head around what is going on at all times because it is so detailed and hard to penetrate at first glance. I wept.