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I put this film on which started so pleasantly and then, in a dramatic shift, the film swiftly transitions from heartwarming family scenes to gut-wrenching horror. It left me wondering how the main character (David Oyelowo) copes with such profound grief. It's a testament to the resilience of the human life. It's frightening still what we as humans can sometimes go through. This film is about 15 mins and packs a punch that most 2-hour films can't. This film is a great reminder that we have no control over what happens in life, and that we are merely bit players on this planet. Please if you r reading this, cherish every moment you spend with your loved ones, as even those fleeting moments with family and friends are priceless.

No no this is just Pedo porn if you really check it. Pregnant woman commits suicide, mad doctor then Dr Frankenstein her by removing her brain and puts the baby brain in her head instead. So effectively she is a child in a grown woman's body. Actually I think this movie is quite gross once she starts discovering her sexuality, as after this point, the narrative seems to prioritise depicting her engaging in various sexual encounters rather than further developing her personality. Instead of delving deeper into her character's journey, it becomes overly focused on showcasing her sexual exploits. Set pieces and costumes good so a star for that

(WRITING THIS IN MY SARCASTiC TONE!!) "The Little Things" was such a delight to watch! Denzel Washington, Jared Leto, and Rami Malek were clearly engaged in an intense game of one-upmanship in the art of method acting. It was a competition of who could be the most serious and serious-er. Their dedication to their craft was truly inspiring, to the point where I felt the urge to test my gag reflex. Washington's portrayal was so emotionless that I half-expected him to pull out a "Do Not Disturb" sign mid-scene. Leto, on the other hand, truly deserves a standing ovation for his unwavering commitment -refraining from bathing for a solid six months and, engaging in some rather unconventional rodent interactions, all in the noble pursuit of artistic excellence! And as for Rami Malek? Well, it seemed like he longed for his days of lip-syncing, because uttering lines proved to be quite the formidable challenge for him. the character development in this movie is a true masterpiece of inconsistency! It's almost as if they were trying to break a world record for how little they could reveal about Leto's character and his motives. And Rami's character development? Blink, and you might miss it - No explanation on his characters breakdown and engage in his actions.Even Denzel's motivations for his unwavering commitment to solving the case were only briefly touched upon, despite the ample two hours and seven minutes of runtime. It Is as if they got bored part way through making this movie and just rushed it - no adequate explanation on anything.

I was pleasantly surprised by this film. Initially, I had no idea what to expect from a movie centred around trainers, (sneakers) and the fact that I am not a basketball fan (coming from a country where basketball is purely an American thing!!). It was truly wonderful to witness in the film how Michal Jordans (MJ) parents wholeheartedly supported hims by shaping their son's image for the future and negotiated a fair and deserved contract for him. The decision to withhold the portrayal of MJ's face in this film was really creative. It effectively directed my attention towards the captivating narrative of how the brand was constructed. Moreover, it eliminates any potential discussion about an actor attempting to embody such an iconic figure.

Who approved funding for this nonsense?! There are talented emerging individuals in the field of directing, screenwriting, and more, who struggle to break into the industry. Yet, someone actually reviewed this script, deemed it worthy, and allocated a budget of £7.5 million to produce it? The outcome - such an awful movie. I'm not even wasting anymore time reviewing it I had no option but to give 1 star - it should be no stars.

This movie really presented a realistic and profound view of depression and mental health in a young teen who was 17 years old. I found the portrayal of the protagonist's struggles to be spot-on. This film should make career-minded parents, divorce parents and irresponsible pay attention to their children as it outlines, the consequences of failing to listen and observe the individuality and value of your children. There were two scenes in this movie which got to me. The flashback scene toward the end, when Hugh Jackman's character was teaching his young son to swim and when `Hugh Jackman broke-down and cried in the arms of his wife. This film showed that mental illness is a genuine issue that often goes unnoticed due to its hidden nature.

Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" is like a peek behind the curtain of the world's most famous family - and let's just say, it's not all sunshine and tiaras. Growing up in the royal family is like being trapped in a never-ending reality show, with the whole world tuning in to watch your every move. It's enough to make anyone go a little cuckoo! Harry is refreshingly honest about the struggles he's faced with mental health, and how the media circus has only made things worse. It's like he's saying, "hey, I'm just a regular guy, who happens to be a prince - can I please have some personal space?" And honestly, who can blame him? It's like the paparazzi are always lurking around every corner, waiting to pounce like a pack of hungry hyenas. Harry pulls back the veil on the dark side of fame and fortune, and it's not pretty. But hey, at least he's got a killer sense of humour to help him through it all. One thing that really sets "Spare" apart from other memoirs I have read is Prince Harry's willingness to spill the tea on his mental health struggles. He's not afraid to talk about the elephant in the room - or in his case, the royal palace - and he's refreshingly honest about seeking help to deal with his anxiety and depression. And hey, it's not every day you hear a prince admit to seeing a therapist. Harry also gives credit where credit is due, and acknowledges that his dad was there for him during some tough times. Sure, their relationship may be more complicated than a Shakespearean drama, but Harry doesn't shy away from expressing his love, gratitude and appreciation for the positive moments they've shared. Prince Harry makes it pretty clear how he feels about the paparazzi - and spoiler alert, he's not a fan. And let's be real, who can blame him? Those camera-wielding vultures are like a flock of seagulls chasing a french fry. They'll do whatever it takes to get a shot of the royals, even if it means causing chaos and invading their privacy. Harry's disdain for the paparazzi is palpable, and his book shines a light on the darker side of the media frenzy that follows the royals everywhere they go. Prince Harry also spills the tea on the power dynamics at play within the royal court. In his book according to Harry, three courtiers in particular - which he calls The Bee, The Fly, and The Wasp - held all the cards and had the rest of the courtiers buzzing. These middle-aged white men had a knack for consolidating power through some serious Machiavellian moves and telling lies and cavorting with the press by feeding them stories about Harry and Meghan. it sounds like watching a real-life version of "Game of Thrones," but with less dragons and more middle-aged white men. I guess that's just what happens when you mix royal politics with insect analogies. If you're looking for juicy insider details about the royal family, "Spare" might leave you feeling a bit parched. Sure, Prince Harry spills some tea about his personal experiences, but the book is more of a personal reflection than a tell-all exposé. If you're a fan of the royal family drama and scandal, you might find yourself wanting more meat on the bone. But if you're looking for a good cup of tea and some insights into Harry's own journey, then "Spare" might just hit the spot.