Yamon Y. – Google

God I was expecting SO MUCH from this movie but apart from the music and fashion, it SUCKED. Too many plot holes, too many irrelevant characters (what were the group of "mean girls" for?), too many stupid things done by the main character (Eloise) without any reason or consequence. The first half of the movie sorta made sense and I was getting excited for the second half but it just went downhill from there. The storyline just made Eloise look really d*mb and throughout the movie you're just frustrated with her. She made so many wrong choices based on no grounds and as a college student she should have been way smarter about how she went about things. The whole time I was thinking someone should lock this girl up in a mental hospital. Not to mention there was also zero character development for John, the love interest. He was just...there...even when bad things happened to him because of Eloise, the girl he just met i na dorm. He sees Eloise go crazy in front of him like muliple times and he didn't think of calling the police or getting her some psychiatric help??? In the real world he would have said "girl, you cray" and stopped associating with her 🤣 The story of Sandie and Jack made so much more sense but then again they weren't the main characters. The ending was also very...weird. So much traumatizing stuff happened to both Eloise and John but they just brushed themselves off and was like "welp all good now" 🤣 Overall, the plot was horrible and any viewer with a rational mind would see that it's such a random, d*mb storyline.

Watching this movie was such a waste of electricity SMH. Nothing in the plot makes sense, NOTHING. There is no explanation of why the demon didn't kill the main character but everyone around her. Character development is done insanely terrible so you feel nothing for characters. Then in the end the main character just runs off into the sunset when everyone around her and who worked with her died....like wouldn't she be suspect no. 1? I don't think any cops or detectives would take the excuse that a demon killed them 😂 Really unintelligent plot.

Eww this movie made me so angry! The whole time it centered on the fact that he was a star student and that he loved his fiance so much. Seriously?? He is the definition of white man privilege who got everything he wanted and got everyone vouching for him even though he was a straight up psychopath. Why glorify this a**hole in the movie when the story could have been about the victims, and how he was a piece of s*it??? Oh were we supposed to give him a pass because he was a "straight A medical student"? Give me a break 🙄

First of all, I don't understand how Google and Rotten tomato reviews say this movie "sucks". If you actually watch it, you'd know that it's extremely creative, well thought-out, and just bone-chillingly terrifying. What I like most is that although it's about demonic possession (which has been done a 1000 times before), it's not cliche at all. The story plot is very innovative and well-structured...it's not just another family moving into yet another haunted house...it's a heart breaking tale of a father and a daughter who lost her mom. This plot point plays a crucial part in the climax, which makes it a very coherent story. The ending of the climax was also very disturbing and will stay with me forever. It's actually a good premise for a sequel if they're making one. It's true that there weren't a lot of posession scenes, but when there are, they're so well done that you feel it to the bones. I was praying most of the time in the cinema because of how scary it was lol. It also didn't help that we were in vibrating seats 👀 All in all, this is one of the best horror films I've ever watched! If you can stomach horror, go watch it!

Nolan's Oppenheimer is so unsatisfactory that someone ought to remake the entire film with more zest and imagination. Oppenheimer had so much potential to be emotional and heartbreaking, considering it was about a man who invented a weapon that wiped out 200,000 people. Yet, it chooses not to. Instead we see benial scenes of lust and courtroom drama that sheds no light on how the inventor felt about his creation, or how the Japanese dealt with the catastrophe. It is a movie so benial that even the big bang felt unremarkable. Throughout the entire film, viewers are left confused, dazed, and incredibly bored. Nothing stuck with us when we walked out.

When I first started watching the show, I was skeptical. I had never heard of Graham Hancock before but when I looked him up, most of the Google results were how he was regarded as a conspiracy theorist. The first episode on Indonesia was eye opening because even as a South East Asian myself, I wasn't aware of its history. But still, I remained skeptical. The second episode on Mexico was interesting but something I was already familiar with, so I wasn't too impressed. The third episode on Malta, however, blew my mind. The part about the temples and precession (I won't give too much away) was so convincing that I was completely sold on Hancock's theories by the end of it. I will continue to see if he can prove his points by the end. But I've been enjoying the ride so far and learning so much about cultures and legends. Apart from that, this documentary is extremely well written and researched. You can really see how Hancock devoted most of his life to uncovering the truth about prehistoric humans. It's fascinating to experience the work of passionate human beings like Hancock, because without them, the world wouldn't have progressed and will not progress further.

Wanted a gnarly shark film, got an amazing story of courage, wisdom, and strength. The Shallows is beautifully shot and written that I even teared up near the end--no shark movie has ever done that to me. Blake Lively is the ultimate beach goddess! There are not a lot of movies out there that solely focus on a female lead and portray her fighting off a "monster" and surviving. Especially in shark movies, females are always portrayed from the "s*x" POV and they're always the victims ending up eaten by the sharks. The Shallows was more than that and it was very refreshing to watch a strong female lead.

I'm gonna be honest. I was one of those people who clicked on Mindhunter but stopped mid-way through the first episode because I got bored. A year later, I picked it back up, and man oh man--I have never loved a crime series like I love Mindhunter. The first season was absolutely sit-at-the-edge-of-your-couch riveting and aesthetically pleasing. It was set in the 70s, an era of peace and love and hippies, but also when serial killers were mushrooming left and right. But at the time -- there wasn't even a term for them yet, much less a FBI profiling unit. It's really interesting to see how the FBI and law enforcement has evolved from just looking at the hard evidence, to understanding killers and what makes them tick, and using this information to catch them. And it's interesting to see how certain terminologies that we use today started, and how people have started to accept psychology as a legitimate science, rather than just cuckoo. Nobody has talked about this in previous reviews, but one of the main things that hooked me into the show was Holden's (the main character) girlfriend Debbie. Hannah Gross as Debbie is such a memorable character, from her smartass wits to her hippie looks and lifestyle. All in all, this is an incredibly memorable show, with excellent cast and intriguing story line that will keep you thinking about the show even after you've finished watching it.