DaViD´82

I absolutely love this to death. Literally. A masterfully mixed absurd and, at the same time, very real cocktail by Alan Ball, full of black humor, cynicism, pessimism and optimism and, mainly, real living protagonists who you’ll love in spite of their many character defects (or maybe because of them?). There is no other series which has been so much and so pertinently about life as this one and only a few audiovisual works of art fits the well-worn description that it "holds up mirrors", which helps it to withstand even the weaker (in the context of the whole of the series - otherwise very high standard) third season. Simply an unforgettable five years spent in the company of the Fisher family. And honestly, if you experience their ups and downs together with them (in this case there can’t be any talk about mere watching) only then you can really appreciate and fully understand why the last ten minutes are rightly considered to be the one of the most emotional scenes ever.

It started One Night at McCool's and ended in a good film with a narrative structure similar to Kurosawa’s Rashomon. Funny, original and superbly cast. Even Liv Tyler is believable in her fateful beauty.

Leaving aside the fact that Hauer has been stripped of all charisma, it's watchable. The whole thing flies by and two scenes almost contain a trace amount of chilling atmosphere.

A stupid, almost moronic remake of Diabolique. And Sharon Stone is no match for Simone Signoret in neither beauty nor acting talent.

Babe is a proper pig, a charismatic pig. You don’t see that very often. It’s a pity that otherwise this is your typical cute movie from Disney, but live action.

Pakula should kiss Streep's feet, as she is the only, but proper, asset of this otherwise slavish and too unimaginative adaptation.

Bruce strengthens his cult status again. In a completely unprecedented way. This time he isn’t satisfied by his charisma alone, but he also uses his acting skills. A duel between a prostatic (non)Elvis and a Pharaoh mummy set in an old folks’ home? Why ever not? Hundreds of cool lines, Bruce, black JFK, Bruce, truth about the King of Rock’n’Roll and … and of course mainly and above all THE Bruce Campbell.

As a serious part of the Alien universe, it's unworthy, but as entertaining (despite its undisguised dullness) action sci-fi, it's not quite so damnable.

The comedy part beats the horror part on the head, but overall this road movie about a family bonding is a very enjoyable affair; just "horror Griswold" at its best.

It was dumb, but, unlike it’s spin-off Xena, I never liked it. There’s no insight, Kevin Sorbo has no charisma, and there’s no Gabrielle. Instead, we have a sort of metrosexual Michael Hurst. And the scripts were very stupid. And above all, there’s no cool war cry.