All User Reviews

Made by BP films, this short documentary feature takes quite an interesting look at just how the modern nation of Turkey emerged from it’s Greek, Roman and Ottoman influences into a modern day, multi-cultural, country bridging the continents of Asia and Europe. Luckily there is a wide selection of remarkably well preserved architectural remains from antiquity to illustrate the history of ancient lands like Lydia and Ionia and thence through to the creation of a Muslim empire that dispossessed what was left of the Roman Empire of Constantinople, renamed it Istanbul and saw it evolve into a bust…

### **Review: *The Frighteners (1996)*** **Score: 7/10** *The Frighteners* is a fascinating, energetic, and gloriously uneven goulash of a film—a horror-comedy-ghost-mystery that showcases Peter Jackson's wild imagination in full bloom during his transition from gross-out splatter to blockbuster fantasy. It's a film brimming with brilliant ideas and technical wizardry, hamstrung slightly by a tonal identity crisis, but ultimately winning you over with its sheer creative verve and a game cast led by a perfectly cast Michael J. Fox. **What Works (The High Points):** *…

### **Review: *Nothing (2003)*** **Score: 7/10** *Nothing* is a bizarre, philosophically audacious, and surprisingly poignant low-budget Canadian comedy that operates on a premise of pure, surreal logic. Directed by Vincenzo Natali (*Cube*), it follows two chronically miserable best friends, Dave and Andrew, whose lives are a cascade of petty humiliations and cosmic bad luck. When their world literally begins to disappear around them—starting with a pesky talking squirrel—they discover they have a unique, nihilistic power: anything they agree "is nothing" ceases to exist. What begins as …

**AVERAGE AT BEST** This show is average at best. I wouldn't recommend it to adults. It's more suited for kids and teenagers. For me as an adult this show was boring and not serious at all. Propaganda is not very blatant here and kinda hidden, but it's still there and especially visible in 5th season. Attentive eye will catch it.…

After Pitch Perfect 1, it's like the creatives behind the campy classic lost themselves in the idea of grandiosity, like what would make the PP franchise better would be bigger, epic acts that nothing have to do with the true nature of what made the first one so lovable and endearing: its simplicity. Pitch Perfect started with its two feet on the ground and didn't take itself too seriously, yet had a cohesive storyline with an incredible line up of actresses that nurtured seomwhat relatable characters with plausible quirks and dynamics, and a friend group that would ultimately translate into t…

You can honestly pass on this one. The story is only average, the acting feels limited, and the serie is far too long. Many scenes drag on forever and focus on pointless details. Even watching at 1.5x or 2x speed feels painful. It’s a real waste, because there was potential at the start. A few roles and actors manage to lift the level a bit, but it’s clearly not enough to save the serie.…

**This** is a great bigfoot movie its all real and it happeded in the sugar creek quachita mountains of Arkansas.…

Entertaining and there's at least two seconds of girlkissing but the ending could've been a whole lot better. Felt very unsatisfactory, like nobody actually took anything from the whole thing. Whatever. All we can get from this is that beautiful girls need their time better spent, maybe dating each other. John Woker would've made a lovely t-girl.…

Good movie, not bad. It wasn't very realistic, but it surely was entertaining. I enjoyed it. Acting was good too.…

In this world, there are people who are rescuers and those who need rescuing, and rarely do they stray from either of these natural inclinations. But, in an unexpectedly intriguing twist on this idea, first-time writer-director Kate Beecroft has served up a debut feature that showcases a colorful cast of characters who ultimately explore both sides of this question, and they do so in a setting that few of us ever get to see up close. This quasi-biographical tale tells the story of a passel of South Dakota cowgirls who struggle to learn the ropes of getting by in this fundamentally hard way of …