Action is better than the last one, and the story has more going on in it, and the ending was certainly surprising. Mostly I just waited for Fishburne and Reeves to be reunited on-screen, and it did not disappoint.
I relish the chance to see any film where an actor is tasked with playing more than one role, and I think McAvoy did a great job. Plot was pretty predictable, but well-shot and even suspenseful at times. Stinger at the end was not needed, though.
More of a spoof or parody of the character, but the nods to everything from the 1960s TV show to the latest live-action movie was fun. Too family- friendly and mushy for my tastes though.
Quotable lines, country-fried tone and appeal, great fight scenes, Sam Elliot, detestable villain, oogl-able moments with hot ladies: everything a classic 80s flick should have. RIP Swayz.
I sometimes buy albums only because there are one or two songs on them that I know I will love, and the rest is a potluck: this was one of those times. Hard to know what you will get with Muse.
If I wanted live, redone versions of these classic songs, then it should have SAID that on the cover of this thing! Low quality redos of classics, so it won't sound as good. Avoid and just look them up on YouTube.
There previous three albums were AWESOME--but this one does not have the same punch as they did. I guess it was a matter of time, but if you are a Shinedown fan like me, then you should own this.
I was on the fence on this one the first time I saw it; I thought they were a little heavy-handed in the themes of racial acceptance to the degree that it interfered with the natural rhythm of the story, but as I have seen it a few more times, it has grown on me. Definitely great for kids, both in terms of ideology and entertainment, and the animation is state-of-the-art: literally! My only qualm is this: why does Judy wear body armor if there are no guns?