Jen DuBois

It's nice to finally be able to actually laugh rather than cringe at the nonsensical logic, hypocrisy, greed, hatred, and absurdity of ideologic leftists exposed for who/what they are unfiltered....A 6 year old girl "must' identify with Moana but she can't "culturally misappropriate" by dressing as her for Halloween--and her Dad needs to explain that to her over the tears and tantrums of not being able to wear her fave costume. Classic liberal with a PhD. "Burn it all down" - classic entitled angry daughter of immigrants with no appreciation for those who came before her and created this great country. "I don't feel safe around white people" - if a white person said "I don't feel safe around black people" -- I shudder to think of the consequences. Thank you Daily Wire, and especially the brave and comedic Matt Walsh, for your continued quest to entertain by the exposing utter and complete absurdity of today's "culture warriors". 3 for 3--Keep it up!

Garbage script posing as art and genius. The writing/dialogue is inconsistent, Mark Ruffalo is back with that awful accent from The light We Cannot See. A story of female liberation or something like that? Who knows I hardly paid attention to this movie after the first half. And I love Emma Stone, she earned the Oscar, but too bad it was for this quasi pornographic movie.

I liked the book a lot but the choice to cast actors with british accents to play french people amd the terrible accent of Mark Ruffalo (why pick him for this role??) was distracting. Why have German accents but not French? Not a great adaptation really, writing amd storyline a bit flat, seems to be common these days with streaming content. As if producers think just adatimg a popular story can overcome poor writing and casting.

I've watched a lot of documentaries on NDEs, one of which included the story of someone in this movie. So a lot of what was "revealed "in this movie was familiar, which made the movie a bit less interesting. That said, the storytelling is solid, a bit more in depth than the Netflix versions, and the interviews and content presented in a way that would give anyone pause and even hope thinking about their own life and what they might expect at death. I disagree with some reviewers that it should have been more about Jesus. While I am a believer that Jesus is the way, truth and light to everlasting life, I do believe that even the least of believers can be saved at death if they turn back to God. In that sense the movie was true to the Christian faith, but also gives atheists and agnostics hope if they seek it, but without making it about religion, so the documentary appeals to anyone.