Isaac Lee

This is the best Planet Of The Apes movie so far in my opinion, because this is a sequel to a perfect trilogy, and it does something which Star Wars and Vikings Vahhalla failed to do. It shows how things have changed/evolved, and it tells a GOOD STORY. The apes can all speak! They wear clothing/armour and use tools! They have formed their own separate clans, meanwhile humans are just dim witted scavengers living in the forest with other wild animals. Or at least most of them are...The characters in this story are all loveable and interesting. Both the good apes and the bad apes. But of course the best characters are Noa, Raka and Proximous Ceasur. Mae the human character is mysterious, suspicious and you don't know what her motive is until the end. This movie is what Sci Fi Fantasy and Cinema needs! Great effects, great action, shocking moments and leaving you wanting more. Please go and see this movie!

Legends Of Chima is basically Game Of Thrones but for kids. When you really think about it. The Lions are the Starks, the Crocodiles are the Lannisters, the Wolves are the Baretheons, the Eagles are the Targarions, the Gorillas are the Wildlings, the Rhinos are the Dothraki, the Ravens are the Boltons, and I could keep going on but I haven't figured out which other tribes resemble the other families in GOT yet. Even though it is rather silly and relies heavily on animal stereotypes, such as the Skunk with his skink, because it is for kids after all. Adults can enjoy it as well, because it has so much politics, some cool action and fight scenes. The Great Story, a.k.a the backstory of how the world of Chima came to be, is really interesting. This TV show makes you think about our own world and our own religion sometimes. I like most of the characters a lot, I like the plot and the twists. But besides the occasional silly stuff to remind you that it is a kids TV show, the most disappointing thing for me was that we don't get an actual ending in Season 3. We're left wondering, what happened? Did our characters win? Did they defeat the Ice Clan and reclaim their world? We assume they must have, but it would had been cool to see it.

Finally! A dinosaur movie that is not a Jurassic World sequel or anything to do with the Jurassic Park Franchise! That was what made me want to watch this movie, and I'm glad that I did. I saw it yesterday in the cinema and I really enjoyed it. This is probably the scariest and most realistic dinosaur movie I have ever seen, it amazed me how realistic EVERYTHING in this movie was. I loved how when the astronaut crashed onto Earth, he was scared to just step out of his ship and look around. Because he did not know where he was, and he did not know if he could breathe in the oxygen. There were many things he needed to do first, like gathering every important tool he needed, before he could start venturing into the wilderness and looking for the other half of his ship. It seemed like something an astronaut would actually do when finding himself in an unknown planet. I found it interesting how this man and the girl were from another planet, so technically they're not actually human beings. They're aliens, and they have never seen or heard of dinosaurs before. So to them, the dinosaurs are aliens. Speaking of which, I loved the dinosaurs we got to see in this movie. They kind of reminded me of the dinosaurs in King Kong 2005. Some of them were on two legs, and some of them were on all fours. They were creepy and strange, but still animalistic. They were all predators, except for the Pteradactyls and the baby T-rex thing. Even the big insects were dangerous, and that was great to see. I jumped out of my skin so many times while watching this movie, and I really hoped that our two characters were going to escape the planet with their lives. The only thing I didn't like about this movie was the fact that we saw no herbivore dinosaurs, we only saw carnivores. But maybe because this film is meant to be a horror movie, that's the reason why. I recommend you go see this movie, and make your own opinion on what you think of it.

Vikings is my favourite TV series ever, hands down. I personally think it's even better than Game Of Thrones, and I LOVE Game Of Thrones. But Vikings...Vikings is a kind of TV series that you just need to watch, and you need to show it to your friends and family as well. It's the GOAT, and I'm not exaggerating. The first, second, third, and fourth seasons are a masterpiece. At the start of season five onwards, the quality of the show drops quite a bit unfortunately, but you should still watch the rest of the seasons anyway because it's still great. Here's why. Firstly, in season 1, the main characters are perfect. Even though they are fairly simple, it's their likable/relatable personalities, and how they evolve throughout the seasons that makes them perfect. Ragnar Lothbrok, a legendary protagonist, played by a underrated actor. He's the equalivent of Jack Sparrow from Pirates Of The Caribbean, when he dies the show is not the same. Ragnar is a cool Viking, funny, wise, and tough. He starts out as an ordinary farmer, and then gradually becomes the most famous and most notorious Viking King Norway has ever known at the time. He leads raids all across England and France, he unites the Viking people in a way they've never been united before. But he has to sacrifice so much to become the famous notorious Ragnar Lothbrok he's known to be, he makes a lot of mistakes, he regrets a lot of decisions, and that's what makes him so relatable as a character. You really feel for him at times, and he even makes you wonder if you've made the wrong life choices yourself. Lagertha is a great female character for all female viewers to admire, she's strong and faithful. Feminists will love her no doubt. The chemistry between her and Ragnar looks SO REAL, as if the two actors are together in real life. Rollo has such a good traitor arc, when he's loyal you like him, and when he betrays Ragnar you hate him but you still like him because you understand why he's doing it. The rest of the characters are great as well, trust me. The story of how Ragnar and his Vikings discover England and begin raiding/exploring everywhere in Europe country by country, is so well written, and the fact that it is all based on the true history of Vikings is why it's so good. What the Vikings do in their own country is fascinating, let alone when they come to England and meet English people. It's interesting how the Vikings and the Saxons start out as enemies, but then they learn to make deals with each other and even help each other. When you watch this, it teaches you so much about the history of our own country besides what Norway used to be like back in the early Middle Ages. The music in this show is also extraordinary, it reflects the emotions in particular scenes so well, sometimes even just the music alone will make you tear up. I can keep saying what's good about this series, but until you watch it you won't completely understand what I mean. Go watch it and enjoy!

Now, when it comes to horror movies, or creepy movies, usually I can stomach anything and watch the whole thing. No matter how bloody and gory it might be. Every horror movie I watched before, I could overcome them and sometimes say, "It's not that scary." I was convinced that I could watch any type of horror movie, and not be defeated by it's scariness or weirdness. But then I tried to watch a movie called The Interview With A Vampire. Jesus Holy Christ! This movie made me so uncomfortable, so disturbed and so creeped out, I could not finish it! I had to turn it off, and I don't think I even made it to the halfway point! So, I respect the movie for being the first movie to do this to me. That's why I'm giving it two stars and not just one. Plus, it's not a bad movie by an means. It's a really good movie, well acted, convincing sets. But it's just TOO disturbing. What put me off the most was the sexual scenes, good god they made me cringe so bad. The whole time I'm like, can you vampires just kill them already? Why are you pretending to enjoy this and then make them suffer? I felt sorry for every human being that got life sucked or killed by Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise. Not even my worst enemy deserves to get seduced and then bitten and pinned down like that poor servant girl. I hated Brad Pitt in this, and especially Tom Cruise. Tom Cruise was just annoying! I wanted to turn into a Werewolf, jump into the screen and tear them both apart. This movie is literally the reason why nobody likes Vampires, forget Twilight. THIS movie is the reason why. I will challenge anyone to try and watch this movie the whole way through, and not be put off from getting intimate with people and having sex. If you think you can do it, be my guest but don't say I didn't warn you.

So, this is a sequel to the original Vikings. Taking place 100 years later, with new characters, new places, new buildings, and a new history story. I'm gonna say it now, it's not as good as the original Vikings. I agree with people on that. BUT, it is just good enough to watch all the way through. You don't have to watch it for the sake of the characters, just watch it for the sake of seeing what happens. This is why I recommend it in that sense. As a tremendous fan of the original Vikings series, my expectations were naturally high for this sequel. In the first episode, I was quite disappointed. As the Viking characters, particularly the male Viking characters ALL LOOK THE SAME. There's nothing physically distinct about the main characters, besides different hair colour, and the fact that some of them are from Norway and some of them are from Greenland. I can't remember their names. The guy who brings everyone together to go and attack England and leads the armies, just looks like an older version of Harald's grandson! The casting and the looks do not work for me. But that being said, I do like the characters, their motives and their backgrounds. I also really like the story. It truly does feel like a whole century has passed since the ending of Vikings. I like how England has evolved overtime more than Norway when it comes to buildings and counties. I like how in Norway, a lot of Vikings have converted to Christianity and already hate the Vikings who still believe in the Old Ways. There's conflict between them, which leads into a Civil War. I'm all for that. (The actor who plays Cumber The Ice King from Cursed is in this, and he's one of the leaders of Christian Vikings. This is a much better role for him, and I like his character). There aren't many nods or connections to the original characters we remember and love from the original, at all. Which does make this sequel feel a bit empty and non inspired sometimes. There are a few, such as the guy who is Harlad's grandson, and that French girl who is Rollo's great granddaughter or something like that. But Harlad's grandson is pretty much NOTHING LIKE him. And the French girl...well, I like her cunning personality, but she doesn't do anything! She's just kind of there at the English Castle, to try and help the Prince, and to become a Viking's mistress, I wanted to see her resemble Rollo in multiple ways, like giving battle strategies to the English Nobles, commanding, maybe even fighting a little bit. She was really underused. The one thing which REALLY annoyed me was when the Viking Villain died at the end of the season. He was my favourite character in the whole season. I loved the idea of a Viking who converted to Christianity, not because he had to do it, not because he was influenced to do it, but because he disagreed with the Pagan ways and saw no purpose in them. He found purpose in the Christian ways instead. And he wanted to stop Vikings from still using the Old Ways, like sacrifice, something that he felt was so unneeded. After seeing his brother get sacrificed, for no reason other than to appease gods that are probably not even real. Even though he was brutal and nasty, I did get where he was coming from and I did feel sympathy for him about his brother. I was sad when he died, I wanted to see a lot more of him in Season 2 which is coming soon. So, even though there are a lot of things I don't like, I'm watching this series purely just to see what happens and to see what historical things happen to continue the legacy of the Great Vikings who once lived in real life.

This was a damn good show. Almost as good as the Witcher. Not to be sexist or anything, but I don't normally watch films or series where the woman is the main character/hero. But I decided to give this show a go, and although there are some bad things about it, overall it's pretty good. I've heard a lot of people saying that the actress who played Nimue was very bad. And I can understand, but I thought she was good. At the beginning of the story, things didn't make sense. But then I started to understand how all this links to the Arthur legends. You just need to take it all in. My favourite characters were Merlin, Gustaf Skarsgard is such a good actor. They couldn't had picked a better actor for the role. And Lancelot The Weeping Monk. These two were my favourite characters because they were the most interesting, and they had the most development. I liked how the Weeping Monk looked like a Medieval Star Wars Villain, and he started off as a bad guy, and then he eventually became a good guy. I thought Nimue was a good character, and I liked how she was very headstrong throughout most of the series, not being stupid and not fooling for anybody's charm. She was just focused on her quest. Yeah, she becomes a Daneryis rip off. But I don't see that as a problem. Arthur was very much a Jon Snow rip off in this story, with a lot of confidence and a lot of low self esteem. I thought he was okay. The story seemed to be a good one. How the Church guys want to kill all the Fey people. How the King of the country doesn't know what to do about it. The twists in the story worked well. And come on, let's be honest. Nimue meeting Merlin was a lot better than Rey meeting Luke Skywalker. Though there are still things I don't understand. Like why did Vikings need to get involved? What's this big deal about Cumber The Ice King? How is he the rightful heir to the country when he's a Viking? But the action is good. The twists are good. The suspense is amazing. The witchcraft stuff is interesting. And the romance...I think we all know what's coming in season 2. Nimue and Arthur might have hooked up at the end of season 1, but I have a strong feeling that when she meets Lancelot in season 2. We're gonna have a Twilight story unfold. I recommend this show.

I saw the trailer for this series in the cinema, didn't know anything about it. Then one of my friends told me I should watch it, since it's now on Netflix. He promised me I would like it. So, I went on Netflix, gave it ago.....................and I absolutely loved it! The Witcher is a story about three characters, a mutant monster hunter named Geralt, (the Witcher), a sorceress named Yennifer and a princess named Ceri. How they live in different time lines, doing their own things, until eventually Geralt meets both of them. In the beginning of the first episode, I was instantly hooked. I love monster hunting/slaying. And Geralt fighting a spider creature in a swamp and eventually slaying it, that just locked me into this series. I loved Geralt's personality, serious, straight forward, and socially awkward. Like me! Seeing how hard it could be for him to get on with people, how he gets paid to hunt monsters, and how some little things let me know that there was more to him that meets the eye. I thought he was like Beowulf with a Targarian look. Yaskier hanging out with him seemed annoying at first, but then they started to form an actual good friendship. Yaskier had some funny quotes. Exactly like Shrek and Donkey. And the song Yaskier invented for Geralt, "Toss A Coin For Your Witcher", I can't stop listening to it. This guy can sing! Yennifer seemed interesting. She was basically The Hunchback Of Venerberg. Bullied. And then she gets taken to a Hogwarts rip off place, learns how to use magic. Then gets the idea to change herself into a normal beautiful girl, and of course, creates an ego for herself to become all powerful. But it didn't make me dislike her. I liked her because she was exactly like girls in the 21st century. Making bad decisions, not caring about what the teacher says, when she doesn't get her way she gets angry. And when it comes to seducing or teasing, Yennifer was the Queen of it. Ceri was okay. There was not a whole lot to express about her. She was just a typical little girl, having magic powers she didn't know she had, having to escape her burning kingdom and trying to find who she was told to find. Geralt. As each episode went on, the more I loved Geralt. His character development was great, the things he did in each episode were great. And it was so clever how he met Yennifer. In a room where multiple orgies were happening! Yennifer looked at him and fancied him straight away, he tried to stay cool and make it clear that he only went to her so she could heal Yaskier's throat. They had interesting conversations. And eventually, Geralt fancied her as well. I thought their relationship started really well and ended really well. Geralt tried to show he cared about her and wanted her to not make suicidal risks, she left him. And Geralt broke up with Yaskier as well. A very emotional scene. Overall, this was a great show. Everything about it was great. My only critique with it was that we didn't see many monster hunts. We only got one in the first episode, and the third episode was all about a monster hunt. Episode 3 was my favourite, as Geralt nearly died to defeat this creature. The action with those two monster hunts were so good, but I wanted more! I need more of it! The other things are all well and good, but I want to see Geralt hunting more monsters in season 2. Watch the Witcher. You will enjoy it.

I'm 17 years old, and I liked the movie. It had a bit of emotion, and learning lessons, Hugh Jackman was great as always. But I was very surprised at the violence though, a bar fight, a gun fight, an American hunter/hitman trying to murder Hugh Jackman with an axe, a decision too bold from the directors. And I really didn't like the ending, the Yetis not welcoming Mr Link and just throwing him in a dungeon, (I understand this might be a racism lesson) but I thought that was just wrong. Sure, throw the two humans in jail but why not let this Sasquatch explain himself and grant him as one of your own? It was just extremely mean. And Mr Link becoming Hugh Jackman's exploring sidekick at the end was just stupid. So you will enjoy the beginning and middle of the film, just don't finish it.

I've never played the games, and I don't see why lots of people don't like this movie, ok I admit the romance between Lothar and Gorana was unnecessary, but the CGI, the plot twists, the creatures and the battles were GREAT. I loved Gul'Dan, to me he was like the best wizard villain ever, his voice was sensational, Durotan was interesting, Lothar was good, so was Khadgar, I didn't really care for King Lain. Overall, I did find the orcs more interesting than the humans. But I really liked it, and I'm BEGGING for them to make a sequel. I want to see how Durotan's son grows up, and if Augrim joins the humans.