James Davenport

Where do I even begin. I like to think that even the most awful films have their pros, but I can't say that with Drop Dead Fred. When I saw the google ratings for this 'film', I almost had a heart-attack. Now you may think i'm exaggerating, but just wait 'till you see it. I try my hardest to forget this movie, but I can't after being tortured for and hour and fourty three minutes by Rik Mayall's performance as a horrid Imaginary friend. I can see why Pheobe Cates' character tried to forget him in the first place, because Fred was just so unlikeable. I think the only bright spot in this movie is Carrie Fisher as Janie, and she doesn't even play a big part in this film. I've decided to never watch this movie again for the sake of my own health and I'm happy with my decision. I've reviewed other movies and I've been professional about them, but I can't be professional about this movie, It's just terrible. So no, I wouldn't recommend this movie and no I don't like this movie. But if you think I'm exaggerating, then go ahead and watch this mistake.

I loved the first Wonder Woman movie. I thought It was a perfect first installment into an iconic character's tale. The problem with 'Wonder Woman 1984' is that it seems to completely forget the first movie. The plot is messy, the plot-hole amounts are many, and the CGI is just awful. I loved Chris Pine as the returning Steve Trevor and I thought he was the best thing about this movie. Then there's the cons. The Villains are a huge concern, they didn't seem like a formidable force. While I didn't mind Pedro Pascal as evil businessman Maxwell Lord, I really wasn't in love with Kristen Wiig as Cheetah. All i could think when I watched Wiig's performance was that it had a 'Jim Carrey in Batman Forever' feel. The moral of the story is provided, but it was used in a kind of 'we are family' delivery. This is an action movie, yet it felt like a spoof until the final 30 minutes. My huge beef with this movie was that there were too many unanswered questions and random elements that weren't at all impactful. My final reaction to this movie was a "meh". There was just too many pieces that made it unfamiliar to the first movie and when I look at what rotten tomatoes had to say, all I can think is that it matches up perfectly with what I gave it. So if I were to be asked if I'd recommend this movie, I'd say it depends. I am really excited for what Patty Jenkins has in store for the next (and hopefully better) installment to Diana Prince's story.

I know a lot of people seem to love the prequel trilogy better than this movie, but I wouldn't go that far. The Rise of Skywalker is a good film because It gives a not perfect, but decent conclusion to the Skywalker saga. Yes, I have my disagreements with this project, but overall I liked it. I guess my beefs with this movie are that it had a messy plot, and that it had too many unneeded characters. The return of Ian McDiarmid as Emperor Palpatine was a bit random and needed to be explained before the movie was released. I understand that the Mandalorian seemed to just now answer our questions about Palpatine's return, but I still liked that they brought back an iconic villain to aid the dark side. The other thing I didn't like were some pointless characters (Zorii Bliss, Jannah, Rose) that made no impact on the film. I liked how Rise of Skywalker called on the original trilogy (which was obviously the best) and brought back Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, and Mark Hamill for cameos. They used other original characters (Chewbacca, C-3PO, R2-D2) to contribute to the outcome of the final battle and made it an emotional roller-coaster for some Star Wars fans. No, I wouldn't compare this to mistakes like Attack of the Clones or the Phantom Menace, but I wouldn't call it Empire Strikes Back either. The movie seemed to forget Last Jedi (assuming because everyone hated Last Jedi for some reason) and moved towards a new path. No, this didn't feel the same as the first Star Wars installment JJ Abrams directed, but It was a fitting end to a wonderful saga and I'm so happy I got to experience it. I would recommend this movie to others (though I can't say they'll feel the way i did) and I'd watch this movie again.

This film astonished me. I don't think a lot of films can do what the Fugitive did for me, because this is a thriller masterpiece and It's on my list of favorite movies. Harrison Ford is supherb as wrongfully-convicted Richard Kimble who is on the run after his wife's murder puts him on death row. Tommy Lee Jones delivers in his role as big time cop Samuel Gerard, who's goal is to hunt down Kimble and put him back behind bars. This movie is just a great film to watch if you're looking for a mystery/action film. There are so many elements of the Fugitive that make it great and I would watch this movie anytime. The film gives several cliffhangers at different points and makes you wonder if Kimble will clear his name or if he'll get caught and justice will never be served. I'd recommend this movie to anyone looking for a Harrison Ford masterpiece or an on the run type movie.

I wished that I liked this movie, I really do. This re-creation of Roald Dahl's iconic novel is just so absolutely bad, that I can't find many things to like. Some characters were unneeded, the CGI was beyond awful, and the ending was the equivalent of watching G-force. I thought that Anne Hathaway's performance as the Grand High Witch was the best thing about this movie. Other than that, there's really nothing that saves this film. It seems promising during the first 30 minutes, but after that It goes way downhill. The final 15 minutes were utterly terrible, and it did that thing where it goes COMPLETELY off-topic and plays cheesy music that has no relation to the actual story's moral at all. They make changes in this film that make it so horrid, I can't watch it again. No, it wasn't the worst movie I've ever seen, but It was bad. The kids stay mice forever, and apparently have some roller coaster in Octavia Spencer's house at the end. Stuff like that where they party and act like they're all family is just soooo cringe-worthy. Octavia Spencer was another part I mostly liked, but in the concluding 30 minutes, she gets cheesy like the rest of the film. All i could think after watching this hot garbage was "How could Zemeckis let this happen?!". So as you would guess, no I wouldn't recommend this film unless your looking for a great performance from Anne Hathaway. The Witches is an utter mistake.

I liked this movie. It didn't have too many cringe-worthy elements that made it unwatchable and It had a heart-warming lesson that brings siblings together. I didn't have many bad things to say about Onward, but one that bugged me was that It didn't truly feel like a disney movie. I think other than that, It was great. Tom Holland is perfect as the awkward teenage elf Ian Lightfoot, but Chris Pratt's performance as older brother and myth-hunter Barley Lightfoot is funny, yet sometimes unlikeable. What I LOVED about Onward was the plot and how they delivered the moral. The journey ends up bringing the two brothers closer than ever and they even get a little closure from their dad at the end. It had that 'disney sadness' to it that made it a family movie and a great lesson for siblings worldwide. I thought Octavia Spencer and Julia Louis-Dreyfus were a great duo that were timid, but also comedic. All in all, Onward is a great film and I would definitely recommend this movie for anyone looking for a heartwarming tale.

I absolutely LOVE the Mandalorian. This show is so good and makes up for mistakes that the prequels and even the sequels made. It calls back on the comics, as well as animated shows like The Clone Wars or Star Wars: Rebels. Pedro Pascal shines in his role as the main protagonist Din Djarin, who travels across the galaxy accepting bounty for high-skilled jobs. Gina Carano is great as the tough warrior Cara Dune, who aids Mando in several missions. Carl Weathers makes multiple appearances as Greef Karga, the leader of the Bounty Hunter's guild and one of Mando's closest companions. Giancarlo Esposito makes room for the Empire as main antagonist Moff Gideon and gives us all a little jolt of happiness for the bad guys. There are so many special appearances on the show that shock the audience and bring emotion to true Star Wars fans. But how can we forget the adorable Grogu (Baby Yoda), who uses his special abilities to save the Mandalorian and his acquaintances, but also is hilarious when he makes his baby noises. Both seasons of Jon Favreau's masterpiece are wonderful and action-packed. If you have Disney+, this is a must watch. The Mandalorian is a true sensation that brings out the Star Wars memories we all cherish.