shahrukh ahmed

It's good, but jeez the copaganda leaves a bad after-taste.

Would have liked a longer third act, but this movie is so so good. Been a while since I have seen a low budget action movie is well made.

El Camino did not have to be a movie. An hour-long prologue would have worked just as fine. It felt like the Gilligan did not have much to say about Jesse's post Walter-White life and hammed in a few cameos as filler. The cameos jam the first half, taking away from the thrill of Jesse's escape and his efforts at evading the cops. That kind of thing is great as a one-off episode but doesn't quite work for a movie. It also felt unnecessary, because barring from one returning character, the rest did not feel like they added much to Jesse's journey. The second half, when the plot finally moves is the best part of the movie. All in all, it's a decent watch. But, there's a feeling we were better off leaving Jesse's fate to our own imagination.

By some crooked luck, the documentary that originally intended to expose how doping tests for sports can be bypassed gets itself entangled in Russian politics, where athletes with the help of the Russian Government are cheating their way to Olympic success.

A little thin on the plot side. But, the joy of watching Sarah and Mark unravel their lost romance will have you smiling ear to ear and shedding bucket loads of tears. Sarah Paulson <3

Margaret Atwood's book is brought to life with some great writing, acting and directing. Yes, the show is apt for some of the current regressive political climate, but also presents a stark warning that our rights - which we often take for granted - can be taken away at the blink of an eye, when we are the least cautious.