Louis Soler

For the first 10 minutes of this movie, I didn’t think I’d like it. But after that, I saw how amazing and incredible of a performance Bradley Cooper has given us in this film. It’s brilliant. Bradley Cooper isn’t Bradley Cooper in this film. He’s truly another person- Leonard Bernstein. The story is captivating, and his character is very nuanced. He’s a good guy with flaws, and we see it. His acting as a composer was so brilliant, that after a certain scene of him composing, I had to google if his performance was actually on point (because it looked so good). He apparently practiced composing for 6 years just to do a 6 minute scene- and it shows. I give this movie 5 stars, but I don’t think it would hold for a younger audience, or for an audience too used to Marvel films. It’s a drama, but it’s compelling and worth the 2 hours of your time. My only wish was that the film was longer.

The wildest movie I’ve ever seen. Hilarity ensues at every corner. Leonardo DiCrapio is at his best in this one. Martin Scorsese, as usual, did a fine job with this one as well.

Funniest and wittiest show I’ve ever seen. I put this up there with Curb Your Enthusiasm and Always Sunny in Philadelphia. The cast of characters are cynical and selfish, and the situations they find themselves in are outlandish yet believable. I’m not really knowledgeable on British comedy, but this show is all I need.

I have to undo all the negative responses this show has gotten by giving it what I think it truly deserves- 5 stars. Yes, the show is raunchy at times, but it is indeed very human. Lily Rose Depp gives an incredible performance as an artist who is trying to show the world that she is still relevant to the world, so she teams up with her new crush and muse Tedros (played by The Weeknd). He comes into her life and shifts the dynamic of her every day life and those around her sees that he is taking advantage of her, but that’s only the beginning. The plot twists later on in the series, but before that we see what it really means to be a tortured artist in what I can only describe as incredible acting and an incredible performance. Jeremy Irons is great, and so are a few other actors as well, whose names I unfortunately don’t know off the top of my head. Either way, I loved the show. I’m looking forward to a rewatch. It’s a shame there will be no season 2.

I expected so much more from this film. I would NOT say this movie displays the art and love of cinema like I thought it would (like Babylon, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, or even Hugo). This movie has some of that, but it is more about the problems of a boy and his art, the problems of the mother, and perhaps that of the father, and some of the sisters. With that, it was all over the place. The movie couldn’t stay consistent with its own tone. (There was a scary scene with a phone call in the middle of the night, but what ever came of it?) And there was a weird scene involving the character arc of a bully. None of it made sense and none of it flowed properly. And Michelle Williams sported the worst haircut I’ve ever seen. Plus she looked as maniacal as the Joker in some scenes. She acted well however- like a middle aged woman who went crazy from being stuck in suburbia for too long. Anyway, I’m ranting. I didn’t like this one. I was expecting something more imaginative from director S. S.

Great movie. Sort of like Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, only better and more interesting. Tarantino wishes this was the film he made instead. This is the best movie, or at least top 3, that I’ve seen all year. I don’t understand the negative reviews.

I had no idea this game would be as fun as it is. Strictly a co-op game, my son (9 years old) and I are addicted, playing together in some of the most creative puzzle based levels I’ve ever seen or played in a game. We laughed at the trailer, thinking the game was going to be a bust. It seemed like a lame game for little kids, but we’ve been amazed from the beginning, and we don’t want it to end.