Juan Joya Borja.

Even after 20 years, this album still holds up really well. It was just as heavy if not heavier than their previous album, as the sound production was just perfect. The audio quality, low and technical riffs, and chaotic drums all add up to making this album their heaviest album ever. Although there are songs of not entire albums that are heavier than this album now, for its time it was the greatest and most hardcore thing known to most people. The lyrics are great, but in some cases it was unnecessarily written poorly just to make the message subliminal. It had a terrifying opening and an even more terrifying ending, which was commendable. There is only one song I didn’t like, gently. It just wasn’t heavy most of the time, and the MFKR version sounds much better.

Better Call Saul is a masterpiece. Peter Gould did an amazing job at writing this show, and making it an interesting and fun prequel. We originally see a very different origin to Saul Goodman in season 1, and he progressively goes from being a kind, moral lawyer working for old people, named as James Morgan McGill, to a corrupted lawyer known as Saul Goodman. There are also scenes at the beginning of each season showing Gene Tarkovic, which is Saul’s new persona after the events of breaking bad, and it is shown in black and white to showcase Jimmy’s new, boring life, a fine addition to the show. Oh wait, we were reviewing Cuties? Not Better Call Saul? Oops, my bad!

I cannot imagine my life without this film! The plot, the character development, the dialogue, and the cinematography is all simply out of this world!! It‘s the first time that a film got 1 morbillion dollars at the box office, because this film is the new benchmark for what makes a film good! I would have a short, painful life if this film was never released, because it is so good! My favourite scene was where Morbius says “It’s Morbin’ time”, it was so Deep and so intimidating, I want to relive it the first time again!!!!

This is easily one of the greatest shows I have ever watched. I'd put it up in the big league of absolutely amazing shows, like Better Call Saul, Breaking Bad, The Boys, or Boardwalk Empire. It had all the aspects of a good show: very clever and intriguing writing, decent cinematography, insane acting, but most of all the character development. It's rare that a show has character development as fully done and as captivating as it is in The Sopranos. Besides the ambiguous dichotomy of two "families", the murders, the mob infighting and the New York vs New Jersey storylines, this show really stands out for its dream scenes. Chase makes them unlike anything I have ever seen. The dream sequence in S5e11 may be the one greatest scene of all time in mob-related media, it's just so well made and gives so many messages that it's astonishing how someone could think of it in the first place. Overall, this show is basically perfect. My main issue is the fact that the show was basically overloaded with characters by season 6, and that most of them were killed off very early and could've had many more subplots and character development to them. One such character was Ritchie Aprile, who may just be my favourite acting performance throughout the show. He radiates so much evil, coldness, sociopathy, and utter depravity, all in just a few episodes in season 2. David Proval is an absolute menace of an actor. Chase could have done so much more with him, and unfortunately it just couldn't happen. There's plenty of other examples but this one just particularly stood out for me.