This is without a doubt one of the best comedies of all time! One of my favorite parts was the beginning when there is about to be a stoning party, but the stoning party turns for the worse when the party host ends up getting stoned instead. Another one was when a spaceship accidentally takes Brian to outer space before crashing back on Earth. And, let's not forget the ending song, "Always Look On the Bright Side." However, this may offend Christians - I can see why because the plot revolves around Brian being mistaken for the Messiah. Nonetheless, this movie can be great if you can get past the plot.
Pixar didn't just push the envelope; it tore it apart! They studied psychology and personified human emotions. The mind has been reconstructed into creative things such as the Train of Thought, Dream Productions, Abstract Thought, Subconscious, Long-Term Memory, and Headquarters. The film is great at pulling some heart strings, especially when Riley breaks down at the end. The plot is simple; after Sadness and Joy get unintentionally sucked out of Headquarters, they must find their way back. Finally, the animation is well done. Its colors really engage the audience enough to enjoy the story.
This album still sounds like the Queen of Pop. This album is quite a good listen if you like your pop not released too much on today's radio. However, if you want something more profound like her 1997 Ray of Light album, give Ray of Light another listen.
The Wind Rises is a film worth seeing. However. don't expect it to be like Miyazaki's other masterpieces like Totoro, Princess Mononoke, or even Spirited Away. It can be slow at times, but it can also be interesting. Things do speed up when Jiro meets Nahoko and becomes married to her. The ending is really heartbreaking, though.
Like the rest of the X-Men films, X-Men Origins: Wolverine contains so much action and plenty of violence. Though this film was supposed to reveal about Wolverine's beginnings, it does feel like the fourth X-Men film as said by Hugh Jackman himself. Nevertheless, the film does manage to be unpredictable.
I saw this movie at the cinema with my older brother and enjoyed it. I guarantee that this film is packed with mighty action and active fun. However, the film does get a bit convoluted at times. Nevertheless, anyone who watched this film may have a good time as I did.
The movie may be bizarre because of how the characters battle each other, but it's also entertaining because of how they think. I found it compelling when a character wants to teach the sword thief to be more disciplined. I think anyone who watches this may find lots of things to be interesting.
Before seeing this movie in theaters, I read that Zootopia got a 98% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. When I finally saw it in theaters, I enjoyed the movie so much and felt that the critics were more than right. Right from the beginning, the movie already delivers a likable, sympathetic protagonist. The movie does a great job telling the story and filling it with surprises (i.e. a train crashing, a [funny] DMV scene, references to The Godfather and Breaking Bad, which will pass through kids' heads, anyway, etc). The voice actors were talented and gave their characters the right tone. I highly recommend this film for anyone who wants to see it, especially because of its subliminal political message.
The film is humorous in that it depicts our pets in a way similar to Pixar's Toy Story films. It tells us what they'd do when we're not at the house. The pets always reminded me of certain pets of ours: Buddy reminded me of my dachshund, Duke reminded me of my sister's Shih Tzu, and the Chihuahua reminded me of my Chihuahua. It does a good job in showing us how our pets have unique minds than expected, however, I feel that some plot points like how Snowball finally gets adopted and Duke's owner no longer living are not paid attention to a lot. Nonetheless, this is a good movie to enjoy together as a family.
The storyline is very impressive, especially with its visuals. The plot always surprised, even when I rewatched the film. I honestly thought the scene in which Ashitaka uses his arrow to cut off both of a samurai's arms off was pretty cool. The violence, though, may be too intense for the little ones, including the scene when Ashitaka was shot for preventing San from killing Lady Eboshi. Plus, the beginning in which Ashitaka kills the boar god might frighten them too. But, if you're into surprises, then this one is definitely for you.