Nate Strobel

Reviews and other content aren't verified by Google

Wikipedia defines the word 'art' as "Art is a diverse range of (products of) human activities involving creative imagination to express technical proficiency, beauty, emotional power, or conceptual ideas." Hero Mode is not art. Hero mode has surpassed every possible definition of the word. Hero Mode is like nothing I've ever seen before. When the credits began to roll, I wept. I wept because I felt what one might feel when they see a new color or feel the warm embrace of their mother. I wept for the beautiful story arc and the characters and the relationships and the power of love. After I left the theater I immediately went to Church. I went to church to thank God for bestowing those among us to create such a masterpiece of a film. I then went to the streets of Reno, Nevada to tell the wandering sinners of Hero Mode. I felt so lucky to enlighten their hollow minds. I walked out of the theaters ten minutes into Hero Mode.

I've never been one for sitting down and reading unless I'm holding a comic book. Ian Hugel's Spaghetti changed that. Hugel's Spaghetti is a book that will soon sit among the respected greats such as Hemingway's Old Man and the Sea and Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby. Hugel weaves a story that tackles modern issues and controversy in a way that could please and satisfy any crowd. He creates timeless characters and storylines that are unforgettable. It would be an understatement to say that Spaghetti changed my life.