kaylin

This film just caught me at the right moment. I needed something undemanding, to bring a smile, something nice with a happy ending, which this film achieved. James Garner and Natalie Wood are the right duo, who make fun of each other so nicely, and they entertained me. The script is nothing great, but I enjoyed the film.

For me, Dev Patel is one of the very interesting and talented young actors. The Indian environment interests me because it is different, because it is both beautiful and dark in its poverty. Both aspects came together beautifully in Lion, where you wish for the finale, even though you know it won't come without a cost. A very intense film, and I mean that in a good way.

There are beautiful women here, and there are quite interesting erotic scenes. Although it's not hardcore, it's not far from it at times, but still, the film didn't manage to capture my interest much. The nudity here is very pleasant, I enjoy the naturalness of older films, but this film isn't one that you'll remember for long.

Sometimes you can make a good film with three actors, but unfortunately, this is not the case. The filmmakers indulged in too long a runtime, and because of that, the atmosphere got diluted, which just isn't as good as the filmmakers would have liked. The idea is not exactly original, and the concept is not convincing either. There was an effort, but it wasn't enough.

For me, Paul Thomas Anderson is more of an inaccessible director, and I don't particularly like some of his films; I endured them rather than enjoyed them. The Master probably the most. But Boogie Nights tackles an interesting subject, it's brilliantly executed and acted, and I simply enjoyed those three hours. Mark Wahlberg is great here.

It seems to be quite a pleasant comedy about a girl realizing that she's actually not into guys. A comedy about adulthood - or perhaps even adolescence - but unfortunately, the film remains somewhere halfway there. There are some funny scenes, but the characters are more caricatures than anything else, which is quite a shame. More could have been extracted from them.

Hunting Grounds isn't outright bad; for a monster movie, it's fairly standard, but it just doesn't bring anything extra, nothing that truly makes it worth watching. The monster looks good, but it would also look good in something shorter or a photo book. It's just a bit of a bore, it doesn't manage to pull you in, and it doesn't offer anything groundbreaking in terms of genre. They played it too safe, without any original ideas.

Tarzan and Jane have to go to the big city because their young son has been kidnapped. He's not a little boy anymore, but still, he's pretty naive. The plot leads to some quite nice moments and the overall tuning is more towards a family film. There is almost no action and you won't enjoy the animals much either.

Steve Carell and Tina Fey entertained me immensely here, and as a couple, they were a great match. The film also has other positives. First and foremost is the fact that there are great actors in both major and minor roles. It doesn't lack excellent humor and great scenes, especially those involving the married couple, which are well-executed and hit close to home.

Hollywood is a great environment for making movies, but it is also a great environment for movies to be made about it. However, the movie "Bombshell" does not completely capture the oppressive and dark essence of Hollywood, which can grind you down; rather, it focuses more on romance and star manners.