Eric Tuten

My wife and I enjoyed this film for its narration, for the inclusion of witness testimonies, and for the captivating rotoscopic animation. Though this case of a school shooting is different from the rash of more recent school shootings (it involves a sniper rather than a rampage), it raises the important issues of security and public safety and the psychology of mass killing.

I thoroughly enjoyed this film. Some aspects of the way the film portrayed Intel tradecraft was farfetched, but films rarely, if ever, get this information 100% correct. The acting was very good. Cumberbatch, of course, is always excellent, and I thought Ninidze was very good as Penkovsky. The story is compelling, and the fact that the individuals and the events involved were tied to the Cuban Missile Crisis makes the story and film extra engaging.

A marvelous series. It's informative and fascinating. Watch it! Eric

Great movie. I have my studies watch this film and _Hotel Rwanda_in my Mass Killing and Genocide course.

I've seen this movie three times and would watch it again. And again and again. I can't explain why it has affected me so much. I'm not a dark person. I don't wish for or support violence and chaos. I guess I'm intrigued at some level by people who are teetering on the margins of society and then are pushed into, or fall into, the abyss. I'll have to think more about why, but for now I definitely recommend this movie. I often agree with RT, but not on this film. I'm intrigued with Joaquin Phoenix's persona and his interpretation of Arthur Fleck. I like him as an actor and I thought he was excellent in this film. "And that's all I have to say about that."

I enjoyed this movie in all its procedural minimalism, its lonely isolation, its exasperation, and its pessimistic hopefulness. Overgård's desire to survive and to save the injured wife and mother speaks to the power of the human spirit for instinctual self-preservation and for selfless compassion. Highly recommended for movie goers who don't need to see a car chase and/or a building explode to stay engaged in a very human story.

This is the way we wish the events surrounding what came to be imfamous Manson murders had ended!

The whole F&F franchise needs to disappear and make the world a better place.

My wife and I had finished "Star Trek: TNG" (third time watching the series for me) and were in the middle of watching "Star Trek: Voyager" and "Star Trek: DS9" concurrently, when first "Picard" and then "Star Trek: SNW" premiered. We enjoyed "Picard" and are thoroughly enjoying "ST: SNW." We've enjoyed all the episodes of the latter so far, and after a couple of the episodes looked at each other and said something to the effect "That was a great episode!" Keep it up! We haven't yet watched the "Star Trek: Enterprise" series or started "Star Trek: Discovery," but now we must. With "ST: SNW" running and (1) the movie "Star Trek: Station 31" close to coming over the horizon and (2) ongoing talk (is it still ongoing?) of a possible Tarantino Trek movie, the Trekverse continues live and well.