Yato McYato

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Okay, so some of the people who rated a one-star have clearly never seen a Wes Anderson film before. It's purposefully deadpan, and each word is important to the plot. So, just getting that out of the way. Anyways, as a movie, I didn't understand it at first. It seemed extremely bizarre and illogical. But then I watched it again, and it made sense. The movie is about a show about a play, detailing the life of being an actor while also being a human being, and how the different characters morph themselves into who they play on stage. The main character, whose name I forgot, is played by a grieving actor who fell in love with the play's writer, who tragically passed away. Thus, his character he plays in the show (the colored version of the film), is horrendously grieving and constantly deadpan/depressed. Happiness is rare for him. However, this is what the point of Asteroid City is. It's a metaphor for overcoming grief and comprehending the inevitable, even within art. How do actors/directors showcase their grief in their artwork?

I know what you're thinking: "who on Earth would watch this Disney rip-off of a show from my childhood? That's disgusting!" If you're not thinking that, good for you. Though, if you are, you may not be giving this show a real chance to prove itself. I feel it's way more helpful to say that if you watch this show's pilot episode (or just any episode really) you'll find for yourself if you enjoy it or not. Besides, we all have different opinions. Hope this helps, and stay safe!

Alright, hear me out. I know this is a kid’s show, but it’s literally so stinking funny. I’m an adult, and i found this enjoyable. The kids are so cute and sweet to one another, and every adult in the show has an amount of sass that had me making faces. Like, they solidly roast each other all the time. If you enjoyed Peppa Pig, you’ll enjoy this for sure. Totally better than most stuff kids watch these days anyways.

In every movie, there'll be positives and negatives. Maybe, perhaps, the movie has horrible graphics, but the plot is well-written. Usually, Disney's company does not run into these issues on the account their staff is comprised of writers for Marvel, Pixar, etc. The movie "Artemis Fowl" was adapted from a book bought by Disney co. in 2013 (courtesy of Wikifandom). Fans of the novel claim that the movie was nowhere close to accurate with the original content. Being I have read the book myself, I was disappointed with how inaccurate the movie was. At first glance, one would believe a book reader's opinion of a movie is inaccurate. Which, it is. The problem with Artemis Fowl is that the plot from, say a non-reader perspective, is 10 times worse than the view of a fan's. The movie is stocked with plot holes, like one scene where a main character goes to a tree to clear her father's name when the tree has no real significance to the plot. This movie is not worth buying Disney + for, because it really is just a low-quality movie with high-quality graphics. There are millions of other movies to watch with your kids. Please do not spend your money on this one. If you like it though, that's fine. I just wanted to give a heads up.

Ahem. Alright. Here I go. So, there were a lot of problems when Luca first came out. A movie about friendship turned into a kid's movie about gay romance. Now, I'm not saying it's a bad thing because it exists, but because it wouldn't make sense for Disney Pixar to do a kid's romance movie. They just never have. Yes, there is romance in many Pixar movies, but it's not a primary focus. You don't show kids saucy romances like that, because they're kids. They make friends and they play, and that's what Luca is. It's raw friendship, and how you can have a relationship that is built off the bonds of trust and understanding. It was honestly a break from the critical agenda of today's times. We don't need to be included sometimes, because we already are included. Disney will do whatever, and we shouldn't get angry about it. Though, as mentioned in a previous comment, this is not the work of the Devil. It's a movie based on friendship, and God wants people to have that friendship. Though, it's really shallow to only like a movie because it's gay and not because it's well-written. That disturbs me. Though, aside from that, Luca is absolutely adorable! Alberto is a sarcastic overlord and Luca is my spirit animal. I highly recommend it for your kids and loved ones, but don't expect something life-changing. It's just a good movie to sit and watch while eating cookies, like Finding Nemo.

For me, I think this is a movie where you have to watch without the sound on. It's not that the voices or the songs are awful. In fact, they're beautifully done in most parts. It'd be a crime to not highlight the beauty of the studio's animation of these characters. The designs are intelligent in their nature, and replicate the aspects of the universe and its worlds. Unfortunately, with such an enormous budget, the animation is often better than the writing or character-playing. It doesn't ruin the movie in the slightest, but the animation is the most breath-taking part of the entire film. I highly recommend it if you're into extraordinary visuals or just want to stare at eye candy for a good bit.

This movie is a masterpiece. At first, I didn't think I'd want to see it. I thought 3 hours was WAY too long for a movie, and that physics was boring, and that I'd fall asleep while watching it. However, I was pleasantly surprised. Because even though the film is based on science, it's based on so much more. It's based on human life, and how some of the most brilliant minds of the time worked to create a weapon of mass destruction, only considering the negative effects of its abilities after it was too late. The movie makes you realize for a split second the exact weapon we hold in our hands, and across seas in other counties. For atomic bombs are not just weapons of mass destruction, but the very thing that could one day end our entire universe. If you like Nolan films, this one definitely takes the cake. He's a cinematic genius, and this is a cinematic masterpiece.

I think this movie has gotten a lot of unnecessary hate, which I find unsettling. Barbie is a movie about what it means to be a woman, but at the same time what it means to be human. It's about how society treats women, but it's not conveyed in a cheap way by saying "men are who treat women bad" in the way newer movies have been lately. It's about how being a woman comes with it's flaws, and that women should accept those flaws. Which, in my personal opinion, is an incredible lesson. The movie's message may not be impactful for a male audience, but for females, yeah. This movie hits home. My mom cried quite a bit lol. Though, you can see in the story just how much love and care the director and writers put into this movie, as well as the comedic elements thrown in that really bundle the film up into a nice, little bow. The way it portrays female empowerment isn't by belittling men, which I appreciate. It kind of just says that being a man isn't material, and based on who you love or what you like, it's just based on you as a person. And at the end of the day, it teaches us all what it means to be human. Honestly, it was definitely worth the money. There's curse words, and there's jokes about Barbie and Ken not having genitalia, but it's honestly nothing too bad for the kids as long as they remain unaware. Plus, the jokes are funny for all ages. Overall, this movie was a 10/10 in my book. I definitely plan on buying the DVD once it comes out.