Clark Johnson

The worst movie I've seen in ages. My mind won't let me even try to think about one even close. Maudlin, saccharine, with nothing redeeming about the movie or the two characters. Two long lost lovers reuniting in a blizzard in a mostly empty airport. Two hours of blah, blah, blah. The last thirty minutes all I could think of was going home to get a glass of wine and write a horrible review. I'm on my second glass. The movie was that bad. If it were a Broadway play, it would close after the first night.

Boring, repetitive, grainy. Nothing new. This was mostly the same stories of 40 to 50 years ago that you already saw on late-night TV in 1990. A rip-off.

Interesting plot but but much too slow and repetitive. Waaaay too many flashbacks. We know - you've told us many times. A good comparison is Longmire. Longmire moved the plot right along and didn't waste time by constant repetition. I start believing that the plot was full of hamburger helper simply to stretch out the viewing time. OK, I didn't say anything about the black actor. I also thought he was out of place, but so many people would claim that was racism. It was not. But it was sort of like Meryl Streep playing the role of Abraham Lincoln.

Boring... dull... Chris Pine, you can do better. I guess you needed the money.

This is a very good, heartfelt movie about soldiers and their canine fighting partners. It is NOT about war. It does not glorify, protest, or portray war. It's really more about the difficulties of having been an active expert fighting soldier, how to fit back into 'normal' life, along with an equally distraught dog. They do find peace together as civilians.

Complete waste of time. Complete. I fast forwarded through 45 minutes and didn't miss anything. Because when I got to the end, that was the ultimate waste. Nothing. Nothing.

Yes, it's a feel good movie. I like to feel good and to experience the joy of a pro athlete who overcame major hurdles to guide his team to Super Bowl victory. While being a good husband, a good father, and respecting America, not his own vanity.

This is a very classic espionage and war show, reminding me of early James Bond. The earlier Kingsman movies were intentionally humorous at times. This latest movie is very serious, but very clever. One of the best movies of the year, with a bit of history about the silly nobility cause and then the death toll of WW1.

Very entertaining, pleasant, and humorous. Great singing and a fabulous cartoon stage show.

The movie sure took a long time to complete its morality play. While you are watching and waiting for the movie to have some reasonable closing, go ahead and guess the interesting / moral judgment conclusion; you'll be wrong. BTW, I live in Montana. The New Zealand mountains actually in the background, although nice, did not actually overcome the boredom of the long wait for a conclusion. I'm curious how many people actually did figure out by themselves what happened, versus those who only felt they smelt a rat, versus those who had no clue until they read a spoiler explanation on the internet. I think it would have been great to have a few semi-transparent frames from the earlier video segments that display at the end of the movie. That frames would have been "hints", with each one progressively more clear. The first earlier hint had been the look on Peter's face when he saw his mother and George kissing when they returned home that night.