orsegalaluf

How do you even begin to sum up a series like this? Honestly, it's really hard. I'll start by saying this is one of the best series I've watched recently. A high-quality show from beginning to end. From the writing, through the directing, to the acting - everything is done really, really well.

As a fan of one-shot scenes, a recurring motif throughout the entire series, I feel like I enjoyed it even more. It also gave me, as a viewer, the feeling that I was part of the story - part of the Continental Studios.

The actors I loved the most were Seth Rogen and Kathryn Hahn, who were absolutely perfect in every scene they were in - but honestly, everyone was really good.

The biggest positive surprise for me was Ike Barinholtz, who delivered insanely funny performances in every episode. I hadn't known him before and I'm glad I got to discover him.

My favorite episode is episode 2, which is one big one-shot from start to finish. A perfect episode in every aspect.

To sum up - if you love cinema, love funny shows, and love Seth Rogen - this is the series for you!

Now all that's left is to wait for season two.

It Finally Arrived!

I went to the cinema to watch the new Mission: Impossible movie, titled Dead Reckoning, which marks the end of the franchise (as of this writing).

First of all, let me start by saying this is a cinematic event that needs to be experienced on the big screen. I don't regret going to see it for a second. It's a high-quality film, and you can really tell it was made with love for the audience.

That said, something did bother me-the plot and the pacing.

Let's start with the plot. I felt like too many concepts were being thrown at me, and I was expected to keep up. Every few scenes there's another bit of exposition that's hard to follow (not for the first time, by the way-this has always been the franchise's Achilles' heel), and you just wait for the character who will ask the question that translates all the jargon into plain English.

This film is a bit more complicated to understand. There were moments when I looked at the screen and thought, "I have no idea what's going on right now or why the characters are in this situation," and all I could do was keep watching and hope it would make sense eventually.

The pacing also threw me off. This is the film with the least amount of action in the series since the early ones. That bothered me a bit because I expected a certain standard.

Still, there were plenty of great things. The acting and visuals are flawless. The action scenes are fantastic-especially the underwater sequence, which was breathtaking (get it? Because it's underwater... never mind)-and the entire final act.

And of course, Israel was mentioned several times, which gives the film extra points in my book.

It's a good ending for the franchise, and I definitely enjoyed it.

And of course-I survived almost 3 full hours without a bathroom break! That's a real Mission: Impossible :-)

The film "There's Something About Mary" is more of a comedy than a romantic film. It's a comedy that goes all the way, not ashamed of the fact that it's a comedy. It simply comes to have fun, to break conventions.

From poisoning a dog to getting involved in a murder, the plot surprises you every time, sometimes for the better and sometimes for the worse. The comic turns in the film are particularly surprising and particularly funny.

The cast also adds to the fact that this is not an ordinary romantic comedy film.

In conclusion, I recommend watching the film "There's Something About Mary" if you're tired of films where you already know in advance how they'll end. This film is one big, crazy adventure with lots of ups and downs.