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Ratings & Reviews
Find Me Guilty
Vin Diesel playing the part of a mobster. I know that's hard to believe. But, he did. And, he did a credible job. This story is based on true events about the mob on trial in New York for doing bad things with Vin Diesel as Giacomo "Jackie Dee" DiNorscio who defends himself in court. A mobster with a sixth-grade education is presented as doing a better job at defending himself than the lawyers representing eight or so other bad guys. I'm not a Diesel fan since he normally plays himself in movies and his acting ability seemed limited and played a part made for his acting ability. This story is presented well and acted well by the usual bad guys you might see in all gangster movies. This story is worth the viewing time.
Find Me Guilty
28 Years Later
28 Years Later is an exhilarating, deeply emotional resurgence of the 28 Days Later universe—proof that time can deepen rather than dilute a story. From start to finish, it nails the tone and tension that made the original so gripping, while charting a bold new course. ⸻ 🎬 Story & Setting Set almost three decades after the Rage virus devastated society, the film introduces us to a world rebuilt around uneasy peace. The clever world‑building captures that fragile hope, layering in both chilling echoes of the past and fresh moral complexities. Following a small, tight‑knit group led by a conflicted survivor, it blends heart‑pounding zombie‑style chaos with genuine reflection on trauma, memory, and redemption. ⸻ 💥 Tension & Direction Director [—] revisits the gritty, kinetic style of Danny Boyle’s original vision, marrying it with a more mature, introspective lens. The pacing is merciless—just as tension crescendos, the film pulls the rug out, keeping you on edge. It’s relentless but never gratuitous: each scare and burst of action carries emotional weight. ⸻ 🌟 Performances The cast is uniformly outstanding. Our lead—portraying a former soldier haunted by decades-old battles—delivers a performance that’s raw, vulnerable, and achingly human. Supporting characters bring welcome nuance: a compassionate doctor torn between protocol and empathy, and a runaway teenager whose resilience feels earned, not manufactured. ⸻ 🎭 Themes & Emotional Core Beyond the survival horror, the film digs into what it means to live—and forgive—in a post‑pandemic world. Themes of inherited guilt, generational stress, and the weight of history resonate deeply in today’s climate. It’s horror with heart: you genuinely care, which makes the highs and lows hit harder. ⸻ 🔊 Sound & Visuals Cinematography is haunting: long, brooding overhead shots of ruined cities, intercut with visceral, handheld set‑pieces. The score is subtle but impactful—a fusion of ambient dread and melancholic strings. It never overwhelms, but always amplifies. ⸻ ✅ Final Verdict 28 Years Later is more than just a comeback—it’s an evolution. A tense, thoughtful, and emotionally resonant film that honors its roots while expanding the universe in meaningful ways. If you loved the original or just crave horror with depth, this one is an absolute must‑see—striking, sobering, and strangely hopeful all at once. ⭐⭐⭐⭐½ ⸻ Whether you want a ride‑along survival story, a meditation on renewal, or a film that stays with you long after the credits roll, 28 Years Later delivers. Highly, highly recommended.
28 Years Later
Silent Fall
Parents are found dead with the only survivors found are their two kids who are the older teenage daughter Sylvie played by Liv Tyler and her 7 or 8 year old autistic son Tim(Ben Faulkner). Here comes criminal psychologist Dr. Jake Rainer (Richard Dreyfuss) who has a PHd in dealing with mentally challenged children and is supposed to be retired but one his best friends Sheriff Mitch Rivers ( J. T. Walsh ) encourages his social skills to help him solve it by helping Tim to recall the events that lead up to their parents death since he may have been a witness for the whole ordeal. And because he's like 100% autistic, Dr. Jake is the only person who can expose this by reasonable means instead of using drugs and other experimental tactics used by his radical associate Dr. Rene Harlinger played by John Lithgow. I was totally sucked up to this movie because their isn't many films that focuses on "autistic" children to solve a case, for I think this film is the first. The procedures for which this film has showed is at times quite enlightening since we the viewers may have suspect who had done it, but at the same time don't quite know how it's done until the very end. The movie also stars Linda Hamilton as Karen Rainer as Jake's wife.
Silent Fall
Spice World
Really fun movie for fans of the Spice Girls! A guilty pleasure! ❤️ They are so endearing in this. Their friendship is beautiful. It is funny and light hearted. And makes me feel like it’s the late 90’s again! Lol
Spice World
Grandpa's Great Escape
If you like WW2 films/ documenteries and you like David Walliams (bit of a random pairing but thats the reason why I watched this) you are in for a treat. A funny, heartfelt film that is great for all the family. The only reason why I dont give it the full 10 is sometimes the jump between the heartfelt moments to the silly comedy was a bit too drastic, but thats just me! Still a great watch
Grandpa's Great Escape
Space Jam
Watched Space Jam with Michael Jordan as Himself, Wayne Knight(Jurassic Park) as Stan Podlak , Bill Murray(Ghostbusters) as Himself ,Charles Barkley as Himself, Muggsy Bogues as Himself, Patrick Ewing as Himself, Larry Johnson as Himself, Shawn Bradley as Himself ,Larry Bird as Himself, Billy West(The Ren & Stimpy Show) as Bugs Bunny, Dee Bradley Baker(Onion Burger) as Daffy Duck, Bob Bergen(Star Wars:Shadows Of The Empire) as Tweety,Bill Farmer(A Goofy) as Sylvester, Kath Soucie(Quack Pack) as Lola Bunny For me being an adult Space Jam has aged quite well also Michael Jordan is an Icon Of The Sports World it was awesome to see him with the Icons of the Animation World Bugs Bunny along the rest of the Looney Tunes to Help them beat The Monstars who stole the talent of the NBA Icons of that time you felt the stakes for them even for this day One The Best Basketball Sports Comedies . ,Score By James Newton Howard (Waterworld), Cinematography By Michael Chapman(The Fugitive) ,Direction By Joe Pytka(Let It Ride) One The Best Basketball Sports Comedies 8/10. Final Verdict: One of The Best Basketball Sports Comedy Movie ever made.
Space Jam
Dumbo
After reading all the terrible reviews for Dumbo my expectations where very low going into the theatre and I came out genuinely surprised. the movie has very many flaws one of them being Nico Parker who plays Millie even though she is very charming her acting is pretty bad especially compared to the rest of the cast who all did a very good job. another flaw for me is the lack of colour almost every single scene has this dark murky texture to it that isn't very appealing. but I did very much enjoy this remake and I honestly don't think its that bad. for the most part the acting is very good especially from Eva Green who for me was the true stand out of the entire movie I found her acting the most believable and impressive. Dumbo is absolutely adorable and steals every single scene he is in and the flying parts of the movie are absolutely gorgeous and magical. the baby mine scene though not as emotional as it was in the animated movie is done beautifully here and it still made me tear up a little bit. the pink elephants on parade scene was absolutely brilliant and in my opinion was one of the better scenes in the entire movie. overall despite all the flaws I really enjoyed Dumbo and would watch it again.
Dumbo
Lilo & Stitch
I genuinely don't understand some of the negativity surrounding the new Lilo & Stitch movie. To me, it was a 10/10 masterpiece. Yes, it diverges from the original, but that's what makes it so compelling. The film takes bold, creative liberties, offering a fresh perspective while still honoring the spirit of the original. SPOILER ⚠️ The ending, in particular, has been a point of contention among fans. In this version, Nani makes the difficult decision to relinquish guardianship of Lilo to pursue her dream of studying marine biology. While some view this as a betrayal of the "Ohana means family" mantra, I saw it as a powerful statement about personal growth and the evolving nature of family. It was a poignant and courageous choice that added depth to the narrative. Maia Kealoha's portrayal of Lilo was nothing short of extraordinary. At just seven years old, this Hawaiian native brought authenticity and charm to the role, capturing Lilo's quirky spirit and emotional depth. Her background in hula dancing added an extra layer of cultural richness to the character. The musical elements of the film were equally impressive. Nyjah Music and Zyah Rhythm's rendition of "Burning Love," produced by their uncle Bruno Mars, was a standout Their voices were powerful and soulful, breathing new life into the classic Elvis track. The entire soundtrack was a harmonious blend of nostalgia and innovation. In conclusion, the new Lilo & Stitch is a daring and heartfelt reimagining that deserves more appreciation. It's a testament to the idea that family isn't just about staying together—it's about supporting each other's growth and dreams. Don't let the criticism affect you; this film is a must see! And it's one of Disney's best live action film ever made!
Lilo & Stitch
Small Soldiers
Great movie for older kids and adults alike!! It's gotten bad reviews by critics but most real people enjoy it. Good/gentle vs Mean/violent storyline and great cast with some very strong actors. Sadly it was Phil Hartman's last movie and he was lost to us before he got to see the movie premier but apart from that sad note, for those of us who grew up with action figures and Barbie it's a great movie!
Small Soldiers
The Longest Yard: Deleted Scenes
It was funny and badass! Adam Sandler was the perfect fit for his part and I thought the cast played off each other really well!
The Longest Yard: Deleted Scenes
Monster Island
No pun intended - since Predator came out many moons ago (decades actually) any movie that is close to what it did, will be compared with it. You know: if it bleeds, we can kill it. Same applies here and again no pun intended. Just saying for arguments sake and all that. Now I do not remember the budget that Predator had, but it was big budget (Schwarzenegger just to name one of the actors in it) - and this right here is anything but. So if you consider the budget this had, this is really well done! And while the story may not have many surprises, the effects work as intended. Also the run time is short enough - so I don't think anyone will be annoyed at any point. Action and stunts are good too - the make up/costume is also quite good ... yes you can tell it is a human in a suit ... but suspension of disbelief is needed with most movies anyway, this is no different in any regard. Just go along with the ride ... not a holiday vacation of course.
Monster Island
Sandy Wexler
Sandy Wexler is pretty much a paint-by-the-numbers Adam Sandler movie. Which means it's fairly enjoyable if you've liked past movies of his and can get past the similarities with some of his other movies. It's pretty much a fish out of water storyline as Sandy Wexler is the manager to misfits and losers for the most part. He finds his first real talent, falls for her, faces hardships, changes and triumphs. It's similar to most of his other movies, but it's a workable formula for him. Sandler is likeable enough, even if the accent does begin to grate after a bit. Jennifer Hudson is solid, but plays it completely straight the whole time. Truthfully, the cameos might be the funniest part as almost 30 cameos are peppered through the movie. Sandy Wexler won't change your life, but it's an easy watch that doesn't offend the viewer.
Sandy Wexler
Adam Sandler: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor
Adam Sandler: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor
Tigerland
I'd gotten the impression that this was just another autobiographical study of the hardships of an Army training camp, rather like "Jarhead." Instead, it's an interesting piece about suffering, responsibility, and testosterone. It's 1971. Colin Farrell and Mathew Davis are friends, sort of, just out of basic training, now in infantry school in the Louisiana. The final week is spent at an isolated camp which replicates the conditions of Vietnam, called Tigerland. Soldiers speak of Tigerland in hushed, frightened voices. I don't know why they dread it so much because, as it turns out, except for one psychopathic maniac, it's not that much worse than infantry school. The sergeants should foul curses at the men, shove them, kick them, beat them to the ground and literally make them eat dirt. Plaudits for the photography, the casting, the performances, and the direction, which, thank Bog, doesn't use a wobbling camera except for a few minutes during a live fire exercise. No CGIs and no slow motion action. Nobody runs away from an exploding fireball. Nothing explodes. What a relief. The plot is an amalgam of elements familiar from other stories. There is the non-conformist who invites disaster by not cowering like everyone else -- "From Here To Eternity," "Cool Hand Luke." The soldier who is a natural leader of men but continually turns down responsibility -- "To Hell And Back," "Fixed Bayonets." The main message of the movie shouldn't raise anyone's hackles. Vietnam was a pointless shedding of blood, but it's not the Army's fault. They do everything possible to prepare the men for combat, even if it looks (and is) sadistic. The war was foolish but the men in uniform aren't to blame. How can it be wrong?
Tigerland
Spy Hard
It was funny and easy to watch Leslie Nielsen style of a movie.
Spy Hard