Sion Thomas – Google

"Morbius is an absolute triumph. Everything you’ve heard about it is completely misleading, and it’s even better than you might expect. It’s not just entertaining in an average way; it’s thoroughly engaging and captivating from start to finish. I was riveted throughout the film. Honestly, it was so well done that it deserved to be released as is. It feels like a refreshing take on superhero movies, breaking away from the early 2000s clichés. The original idea for Morbius was perfectly preserved, and what we ended up with is a well-structured and coherent narrative. The editing is precise and clear, making the story easy to follow. The exposition is delivered at just the right pace, and the plot is full of surprises. If you’ve seen the trailer, you’ve barely scratched the surface of what the movie offers. The characters are memorable, and their emotional depth makes them engaging and relatable. For instance, a detective responds to dead bodies with genuine concern and empathy, and in one scene, a cop’s reaction to flying bats is both realistic and captivating. Jared Leto’s performance as Morbius is a standout, and the film’s strong overall execution complements it. The fighting sequences are particularly well-executed. They’re clear and dynamic, making it easy to follow the action. The film embraces its potential as a thrilling R-rated movie, delivering intense and impactful scenes. There are plenty of positives: the movie has a perfect length, and the theatre I was in was pleasantly filled with excited viewers. One supporting cop character added extra charm to the film, which was delightful. Overall, I’m giving Morbius an 85. It’s not just good—it’s a standout film that’s entertaining and well-crafted. The film exceeded expectations and used its potential to deliver a great movie experience."

Sheri mean Lioness but the movie is on a tigress, the movie doesn't deserve the hype it got on social media, Performances-, Vijay Raaz, Neeraj Kabi, Ila Arun, Gopal Dutt, Brijendra Kala, Sampa Mandal, Amar Singh Parihar, Anoop Trivedi # Average Direction Average Producer Average Screenplay Average Cinematography Best Editing Average Dialogues Boring Script Weak Writing. Weak Storyline Good Casting Verdict- This Film is boring than a documentary and had the potential to become a good movie because of the great actors and actresses in here, yet the movie still failed to convey its message, which I have no idea what it was even now By the way, where's the Wikipedia page for this movie. So boring that we had to skip a lot but still kept up with the film (had to sacrifice another 2 hours of my life to watch it properly so that I could give a proper review here) Rating:- 6/10 Indian movie industry hardly produced some good movies this year, the movie produced have either good casting but weak plot, good plot but the bad ending, plothole filled movies or some stupid empowerment bs. Pls make good movies again Indian Movie Industry. PS: Jovy Joyson Akkarapaty was doing that review for clout, when I read his review it dint make one bit of sense, he went on and took the synonyms of the actual words in the review thinking it would make him look smart. He simply spamming stuff bet he doesn't even know half of the things he spoke of.

True Memoirs of an International Assassin

There was a time when Netflix was more or less the only game in town, but now it seems that every man and his dog has their own streaming platform for their content. Netflix used to be able to pick up content pretty cheaply from production companies, but those days have passed, some companies do not want to licence their content to the ‘enemy’ now. Netflix now has a massive void to fill in regard to content, or they are going to haemorrhage subscribers, so while they are still producing a lot of quality content, they also have to spend a lot of money on not so good content, to boost the amount of shows they can list. One way they do this is to cancel popular, but expensive shows, that do not balance the books financially, and use that money to produce several cheaper shows. An example of this is K-dramas, now I am a fan of world cinema and TV, but I imagine that they could produce 5, single season series, for the price of say one season of Altered Carbon. South Korean TV producers tend to wrap up the story in one, or two seasons with no cliffhangers, which means that Netflix can rightly say, they have five shows. The fact that they now have 5, single season shows instead a one series with 5 seasons does not matter in their eyes, it is all about content numbers. The downside of this, is that Netflix seems to have changed their business model to one of quantity over quality, which I think will come back and bite them in the long-run. Another reason for so many “useless” shows is that Netflix may want to licence a particular movie or TV series, but the producers will only licence it as part of a bundle. Netflix (in the UK anyway) seems to be flooded with cheap content from India and the Far East, now both regions do, make quality content, but I really have no interest in Bollywood movies from the 1950s, which were very poor for the most part in my opinion. I remember watching them on TV in the 90s, and these old movies had terrible picture and sound quality, not to mention everybody used to break into a song and dance routine, at the drop of a hat.

Biblically wrong for most of the part, Japheth was the oldest and Shem was the youngest, Ham was the bad child who saw his father naked. get that the Story of Noah isn't that deeply explained in the Bible and a little bit of fiction being used to fine, but this just looks like someone who read about Noah from Wikipedia or something, plus Tubal-cain was never a king, and all the twin daughters and ila and all are just fiction. other than these reason, i find the story an average