This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Barbie was ultimately okay at best, but it really irritated me tbh. I think it's a creative and zany little comedy, with plenty of fun meta jokes here and there, and a gorgeous set design. Love the costumes too. Both Robbie and Gosling's performances are good. The Ken musical number was a highlight.
It's a very simple film about femininity and patriarchy. That's fine. But that makes it a simple film. A lot of people praise the feminism in this…
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
First of all, I think Oppenheimer is a technical masterpiece. An audiovisual marvel. It's Nolan's best work in that regard, a completely new level for him, and an incredible achievement. Editing-wise, it's remarkable too. People have said that the writing can be over-written and that it struggled to breathe. There are a lot of time jumps, and I didn't follow everything in detail, but it never struggled to hold my attention personally. I think that as long as you follow…
Tom Baker with Douglas Adams dialogue. Also, City of Death is a critique of the commodification of art and culture, and how capitalist logic reduces human creativity and historical progress to mere profit-driven transactions. Because, you know, Doctor Who be like that.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
What the HELL happened?
The Six Thatchers is more than just a rocky start to Sherlock’s fourth season—it’s an outright creative failure, one that actively undermines the show’s identity. Killing off Mary Watson is the single worst decision the series has ever made, a complete betrayal of everything that made her character great and a slap in the face to the show’s tendency of pushing back against fridging (no Sherlock is not a feminist masterpiece, but this trope in particular…
I’ve now cried to all three movies.
I'm gonna miss these idiots a lot, so I'm saving the Christmas special.
