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Reviews

Better Call Saul: Fun and Games
(2022)
Episode 9, Season 6

Heartbreaking
At this point, Jimmy McGill is dead. There is only Saul Goodman. The moment Kim resigned becoming a lawyer, packed up, and left Jimmy, Saul Goodman took over. Even though Jimmy was still a conman at heart, he still had some humanity left in him. Now it's all gone.

Jackass Forever
(2022)

One last hoorah!
This was a worthy conclusion to the Jackass series. This is exactly what the world needed during the pandemic, a good laugh at the boys getting hurt one last time. The stunts were the raunchiest I've ever seen, especially the opening sequence. My only fear was the exclusion of Bam Margera. Honestly, the film was better with him in just the Marching Band skit. It was also nice how they included a dedication to Ryan Dunn. They really went all out with this film, and it worked.

Smosh
(2005)

Not what it used to be
I grew up a Smosh fan since I was a kid. Anthony and Ian were so fun to watch with their chemistry and the humor they created together. But when Anthony left to do his own thing, part of the spirit of Smosh went away with him. Since then the quality has decreased steadily. They should've ended it when Anthony left.

Godzilla
(1998)

Okay... but it's not the Godzilla I grew up with
I have nothing against the movie. The action and special effects are pretty good for 1998. Some of the acting is ok. My main problems are some of the choice of actors (two of them are veteran voice actors from The Simpsons), the change of origin to Godzilla, and his redesign. However, despite its flaws, it's still somewhat enjoyable.

Spider-Man
(2018)

The best superhero video game since Batman: Arkham City
Being a comic book and video game fan, what do you get when you combine the PlayStation and Spider-Man? A masterpiece! Previously, I played Batman: Arkham City, which to me is the greatest superhero video game. As much as that was very enjoyable, Spider-Man takes the place as the best superhero video game ever. The gameplay is superb, the characters are as great as they were previously represented in the comics, movies, and tv, the story is well told, the many open-world challenges keep you on your feet, and there are so many different secrets around that I still haven't found them all. If you haven't played this game yet, then I highly recommend you play this.

Black Panther
(2018)

Not perfect, but a pretty decent superhero flick
I went to see this a few friends and I thought it was pretty good. However, the hype put into the movie is bit much. It's not a perfect superhero movie, but it's definitely something I wouldn't mind owning in my collection to watch again.

Spyro: Year of the Dragon
(2000)

Sequels aren't always good. But...
This game is the best Spyro game out of the whole bunch. I've been a PlayStation kid forever and this is one of my fondest memories I've had with the original PlayStation. With everything from good gameplay, different variety of playable characters, and a good story, this game is an instant classic.

Everything Sucks!
(2018)

Everything (about this show) sucks!
I tried to give this show a chance, I really did. But unfortunately, it blew it. The show baited me with 90s' nostalgia and gave me a lousy performance. The chemistry between the characters are forced, the performances are WAY over the top, and the whole romance thing is pathetic. On top of that, the supporting characters are not even supportive at all. They're there in the beginning for a few episodes and we barley see them at all. I'm sorry to all who wanted this, but this show is not worth your time.

The Disaster Artist
(2017)

James Franco's "Ed Wood"
After seeing "The Room" and hearing that James Franco and Seth Rogen are making a movie about the making of the greatest bad movie ever made, how could I not be stoked? I love this movie, from the performances, especially Franco's, the writing, the relationship between Wiseau and Sestero, and the humor that goes along with the movie.

Before seeing "The Disaster Artist", I watched Tim Burton's "Ed Wood", another film about a filmmaker with ambition and poor talent. Both these films explore horrible filmmakers fulfilling their dreams despite the negative criticism they receive and the ironic legacy they have on the public.

With that being said, this film is truly James Franco's "Ed Wood." I highly suggest you check this film out.

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