S. Hibbler

The story of Richard Jewel is one that should of been told years ago and thanks to Clint Eastwood it is now readily available to those of us that lived through this tense time in American history, as well as for those who are today bravely waking up and demanding social change. Growing up in an era when you were taught to respect and obey law enforcement, it has become quite the chaotic experience trying to come to understand how things really are and not just alleged or imagined. Richard Jewel suffered severe mental and emotional duress at the hands of those that he admired the most. His being betrayed was our being betrayed and for the foreseeable future we will continue to be betrayed until actual reforms can penetrate into the very psyche of our judicial system. I strongly recommend this movie and encourage you to use your screening of it as a teachable moment in which you can help inspire the next generation to do better than that which we have failed to do thus far....

How much traditional Perry Mason fan. I had thought that this new series would be something akin to that, but it is far removed. I really didn't enjoy the first episode all that much because I spent so much time comparing Raymond Burr and this new Perry Mason. My view might change is I watch more of these episodes, if I can actually nudge myself to do so. He probably would be a no deal for me except that there's not a lot of original new programming on right now and a lot of that is due to COVID-19.

Seventh Son is permanently relegated to the "B-movies" section. With the death of a favorite in the beginning, Bridges tries his damnedest to bring something to the screen, but is foiled by a sub-par script and an overemphasis of reliance on CG. Julianne Moore gives a lacklustre performance that only adds to the tediousness of the offering.