orvarfridriksson

Five minutes in, my wife and I looked at each other and I apologized for choosing this awful waste of time instead of another movie she wanted to see. The acting is horrendous and at times I had the feeling that some of the actor/actresses voices were dubbed. The script, science and CGI gives you silly willies. Nothing in this movie makes sense and it's been a long time since I wanted to walk out of the cinema in disgust. Popcorn was great so what was the only reason. Please don't waste time and money on this nonsense. I knew right from the start this was going to be bad when I saw the "studios" that were behind this. Thanks for nothing.

In the eerie silence of Knowhere, the whispers of the past echoed, whispers of lost comrades and a love painfully extinguished. Peter Quill, the Star-Lord, stood alone, a figure carved from the stone of his own despair. Each breath he drew was a reminder of Gamora's last breath, stolen away in the cold vacuum of space. A profound sense of emptiness clouded his spirit, and it seemed his soul had become a barren planet devoid of light.

Yet, time, in its unrelenting march, cared not for his anguish. A sudden calamity struck, a friend, a beacon amidst the dark, laid low. It was then that Peter, weighed down by the chains of grief, felt an ember stir within. It sparked a revelation - the mantle of a Guardian was not worn in fair weather alone.

With each step, he felt the heaviness of his loss, yet also the beginnings of a resolute determination. He looked around at the remnants of his team, their faces reflecting his own pain, but also their unspoken support. The third venture, they said, bore charm. A charm, he hoped, potent enough to eclipse the shadows of their past.

The universe loomed ominously ahead, harboring a force so malevolent that even the gallant Guardians were filled with trepidation. Their enemy was not just a being, but the embodiment of a dark past that gnawed relentlessly at their spirits.

And yet, as they embarked on their perilous journey, there was a tangible sense of unity, an unyielding resolve. Can they do it? Can they save the universe one more time? Their mission had turned into a battle not just for the universe, but for their own redemption. Amidst the stars and against all odds, the Guardians would face their demons, together, for it was in unity that their true power lay.

No matter the outcome, this was a testament to their indomitable spirit, to their collective will that transcended their own despair. This was the song of the Guardians of the Galaxy, a harmony of resilience, camaraderie, and unwavering hope echoing through the vast expanse of the cosmos.

Dylan Minnette absolutely shines in these series and most of the cast delivers a solid performance. While each season differs from one another it tells a compelling story on how actions of a few can impact the lives of many. The variety of character is well executed by Brian Grazer who adopted the book this is based on to the television screen and gives fresh variety of issues teenagers might be dealing with in their every day lives. The final season is on par with the first season but falls a little bit short during the middle with bizarre scenes and out-of-context scenes that have little or no impact to the general storyline. The final episode is absolutely heartbreaking and I advice watchers to have tissue ready. One of my all time favorite TV series in a long time. Enjoy.

While Gibson and Watts deliver a solid performance I had a hard time understanding what Grillo was saying most of the time. His acting needs some serious work and it was hard to believe in the character in this movie. I'm pretty surprised he has eight movies coming out in 2021 with stars like Bruce Willis and more. Maybe he is pulling a Pascal, who knows. Overall this movie is cheesy, feels like a video game and the ending is just horrible.