My soul momentarily healed, and it was wonderful.

I especially loved the well-written script of this film with messaging that is quickly becoming provocative in our current repressive society.

Did anyone complain about this one being woke? or were they too dumb to get the message? Ah who cares.

Watch it for you.

Oh, and the art style was pretty unique as well. The brush stroke effect of the backgrounds was really impressive, and gave the movie a pretty special…

What is there to say about this film that hasn't already been noted by critics the world over?

It's hard to believe that, much like the film largely credited for beginning the New Hollywood era with a bang (Bonnie and Clyde), The Diarrhea Brothers Save the Day would go on to become an even more important part of film history than the great Joel Haver could have imagined possible.

Okay, so maybe I'm being a but facetious here, but this…

I wish Christopher Nolan had more opportunities to work on projects that aren't clearly designed as Oscar bait.

I mean, is this a good movie? Sure. It ticks off enough boxes. Some visual metaphors are quite brilliant. There's nothing technically wrong with the cinematography or any other visual aspect of the film that I found insufficient, and even the pacing was on point despite being a 3 hr long movie.

Some of the acting was fantastic, and some of it…

I'm a huge fan of Studio Ghibli, so I was excited to see what their first 3D animated film would look like.

True to form, the world in which the characters live in is incredibly rich and detailed, a veritable feast for the eyes.

There's something about these intricately crafted sets and everything in them that makes these movies feel downright magical.

I guess what I'm saying is that this movie has all the whimsy and wonder of any other…