Joey Gonyea

I’ve never seen a movie that speaks to the viewers more than Samurai Cop. An absolute CLASSIC and a must watch film. If you haven’t seen this movie, you’re missing out on legitimately one of the greatest films ever made in terms of picture, acting, score, and everything in between. I totally mean it when I say that this movie puts The Empire Strikes Back, Shawshank Redemption, The Dark Knight, Interstellar, The Shining, Saving Private Ryan, The Good The Bad And The Ugly, and Back To The Future to SHAME. 5 stars ⭐️ ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ And if I could give it 6, 7, or 100 stars, I would.

Interstellar is the greatest film I’ve ever seen. There is only one way to determine which film is the greatest of all time. There is only one way to determine which film is the greatest ever. Which one scores the highest in each category that makes a great film: acting, picture, score, plot depth, and effects. Interstellar mastered each and every one. McConaughey’s acting especially draws everyone into the film. The effects are SEEMLESS due to Nolan’s techniques of using practical effects instead of CGI. Everything was shot with Imax cameras so it is LITERALLY picture perfect. And no movie has ever made me think more than Interstellar in terms of depth. There is so much in this movie that even though it runs for basically 3 hours, by the end it left me craving more. Nolan is a genius.

Overall this movie wasn’t terrible, but definitely wasn’t good. Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle was much more exciting and funny than the sequel. As much as I love them, Diveto and Glover really drag this movie down. They weren’t funny, and seeing Kevin Hart and The Rock try to impersonate them was PAINFULLY unfunny. The original cast (Rock, Hart, Gillan, and Black) fit their avatar so well in Welcome To The Jungle. When each character switched back to their original avatars, the volume really turned up in my theatre thanks to Jack Black’s classic feminine performance. Most of the comedy in this movie felt dry and recycled from Welcome To The Jungle, and honestly, I can’t blame them. Trying to come up with new material for the sequel to a one dimensional movie is pretty much impossible. The upsides to this movie were definitely the fight scenes. The Rock was badass (as always) even when trying to impersonate Danny. And Jack Black, by the 4th quarter of the movie (after switching back to the original female character) was entertaining as hell. This movie did not offer me anything that Welcome To The Jungle didn’t. However, this wasn’t the worst sequel I’ve ever seen (I’ll save that spot for Grown Ups 2). I’ll give this movie a solid 3/10. Good action scenes. Mostly unfunny, dry, and recycled humor. And it doesn’t really pick up until the last 30 minutes of the movie. I wouldn’t recommend viewing this movie in theaters. Just wait till it comes out on Netflix lol.

This show is very cringy. The 80's nostalgia is a bit too much on-the-nose to the point where it seems like they're forcing it, and the jokes are just typical sitcom jokes that you want to laugh at, but deep down you know it's not funny. Once you move past the "oh wow they're in the 80's" schtick, you realize how one-dimensional and extremely unoriginal the entire plot of the show is. The characters are bland, each episode is meaningless, and the 80's style set is so over exaggerated to where you can tell it's a set. Oh yeah and they're in the 80's. Did I mention that they're in the 80's? I don't think the show has made that clear enough :/