jackthepgl
Joined Aug 2023
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jackthepgl's rating
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jackthepgl's rating
I will not take criticism on my reviews on movies that I give a seal of garbage and individual stereotypes I hate and I know people are ignoring those rants because those idiots are p***ified wimps but now I've come to the point of In the Tall Grass, I will now going to review this movie since I am ready to rant on it or not. Becky who is pregnant and her brother, Cal, are traveling to San Diego. While stopping along the way, they hear a cry for help from a young boy named Tobin in the tall grass. Concerned, the siblings enter but quickly get separated and find that their distance changes unnaturally. They decide to leave but can't find the road. Becky encounters Tobin's father, Ross played by Patrick Wilson, who tells her to stay close and not to lose sight of him. Travis on the other hand is looking for Becky and Cal as well but right back where we started. After two horror films from Netflix which I despised, this one came to my little surprise. Well, that's not saying much, the film itself is mediocre as best and the movie has a bit of the i****t alert which is illegal in many states but I do like the part where she starts singing so that Tobin can get to her to keep safe. Aside from that, it's nothing much. So if you're looking for a rant review which I expected to, no, it's mediocrely all right film which does have some scares in it and considering that this is only film that I'm going to watch the first time which I thought was going to be s**t, all I can say that this movie does NOT get the seal of garbage. I've seen worse films quite recently and they really do get on my hairy t**s and there's any movie that's got bad reviews and which in my point of view will p**s me off, don't worry, I'll be ready to rant soon enough to entertain you all. Just you wait. Hahahahaha.
I wanted to review this movie so badly 'cause how much I didn't like it and say what I want to say about it just like the others that includes me ranting so don't indoctrinate me. Now with Things Heard & Seen which p***ed me off out of the way, let's get on with this one. Ambar moves from Mexico to Cleveland, Ohio, after her mother passes away. She supports herself with an under the table job and her savings. In search of a place to stay, she finds a dilapidated boarding house run by Red, who requires the first month's rent up front. After she moves in, strange things start happening to her anywhere she goes. She then begins to see ghostly figures around the house filled with moths, strange artifacts, including depictions of ritual sacrifice. Despite how creepy it is, the film itself is s**t as I am ready to do my very speciality just like I did with the others reviews but watching it three times I don't feel like it. Let me clarify, on my first watch I didn't like it and now's the time for me to do it but didn't feel like it. In my previous tries I don't feel like I'm in a mood to watch this again. The second watch I didn't feel like review it again and now on my third watch I think now is the time without a fail and give it my full load. And as I'm review this now, I feel like I wanted to rant on this movie because I am ***TINGLY DISAPPOINTED IN IT, but no, there's no point. I feel like I need to but no. So anyways, No One Gets Out Alive is a s**t horror film, it sucks and blows, nothing new to the table, on to the next.
I am interested in seeing this movie only 'cause I heard the song itself only the Tom Waits version and I enjoyed it. With no one had ever heard of this film is that it's surprising forgotten and come to their surprise it stars Al Pacino. Frank Keller played by Al Pacino, is a burned-out alcoholic. His wife left him and married one of his colleagues, and he is depressed about reaching his 20th year on the police force. He is assigned to investigate the murder of a man in Manhattan, shot while face down in his bed, naked, listening to an old recording of "Sea of Love." One thing for sure is that a second man dies in the same way and the killer will do the same thing to the others. Detective Sherman played by John Goodman, suggests that he and Frank collaborate. Both victims had placed rhyming ads in the lonely hearts column of the newspaper, seeking dates. Frank has dinner with several women, while Sherman posing as a waiter puts their glasses into evidence bags. One woman, divorcee Helen Cruger played by Ellen Barkin, shows no interest in Frank and leaves without taking a drink, so Frank is unable to get her fingerprints. I remember seeing this multiple times in my life knowing that the film is awesome back in the day with the thrills and the mystery at how to find a killer who's been killing all the men. As much as the original version of "Sea of Love." plays throughout the film I would really much prefer the Tom Waits version better. Yeah, I know you haven't heard of that version is because nobody has even heard of the film before. Since I own the copy of it, I've seen the deleted scenes in it and I heard the director's commentary in it. Two things in it I found to be interesting. In recent years, what I found online is more deleted scenes which are only two more one of which starring Lorraine Bracco. Yeah, you'll be seeing her in Goodfellas next time. I really like Sea of Love a lot. I think it's a good film even though it's erotic in places but that's what I love about it along with the others. I like the thrills in this, Al Pacino's performance, just what you want from it no matter what.