Steve Wounaris (Peter the Slayer)

They mock autism now! Can't believe how low this show has sunk. It used to be a good, child-friendly show until Julia became a part of it. Why add an autistic character if you're not even gonna portray them properly? Julia runs around flapping her hands non-stop saying "Yay, play play". Autistic people don't talk or act like that, and I should know, I'm mildly on the spectrum myself. All it does is paint a picture of us as idiots. Also, Sesame Street is way too political now. The Trump references were a bit much, and this is coming from someone who didn't like the former president at all. And don't even get me started on their cutesy Covid-19 lessons. Covid-19 is serious, and should not be treated in such a playful way that they do. I sure do miss the good old days, man. Now if you excuse me, I'm gonna go in my bedroom and cry myself to sleep.

As an Aspie with comorbid bipolar 1, this movie was very hard to watch. The Nurse Ratched character was terrifying because there really are people like her in the world, especially in the GOP. Jack Nicholson's character, McMurphy, was just as bad in my opinion. I know he tries to help the other patients, but he's a psychopath who faked insanity to avoid prison. Not a very good role model if you ask me. Don't get me wrong, this movie means well in trying to be honest about how asylums were back then, and the abuse that mentally different people had to endure at the time, but it should've been handled with more respect than it was. You shouldn't mock and stereotype people who have problems, and a psychopath like McMurphy is the last type of person they need to inspire them. If it were up to me, I would replace McMurphy's character with someone who actually has a mental illness, like a bipolar person or something, to be the hero instead. I also felt very bad for Billy (Brad Dourif's character) in this movie. Nurse Ratched's cruel sociopathic abuse drove him to commit suicide. And she didn't even care. Such a horrible woman. She should've gotten her comeuppance in the end. I'm just glad that Chief, the schizophrenic patient, was able to escape and live happily ever after in the end. Similar to what the one reviewer said, I couldn't even sympathize with McMurphy because he wasn't exactly a saint himself.

Didn't like the episode with Demi Moore, where she plays a shallow gold-digger who judges men based on their weight and not their personality. I'm glad she got her comeuppance at the end though. A great, classic horror series overall. Some episodes are just better than others. The Crypt-Keeper was definitely the best part of the show. He kind of scared me as a kid, but I think he's awesome now. He's up there with Freddy Krueger and Chucky. To people who are easily offended, be warned, there is some racist, ableist, fatphobic overtones throughout. But if you're into horror and gore and can look past those aspects, I recommend you check this series out.

The fat-shaming scene was totally mean, disgusting and uncalled for. I bet internet conservatives liked it, though. Fat-shaming is bullying, plain and simple. Stop trying to justify it. I know this is only a movie, but still. This is why Adam Sandler is one of my least favorite actors in Hollywood. "The Waterboy" is really the only movie of his I actually like. I'm sure Adam Sandler is a nice guy in real life (he must be because he gave a heart-filled tribute to Chris Farley), but most of his characters I dislike with a passion. Overall, I DO NOT like this animated movie. Would rate zero stars if I could. Sorry.