kaylin

Above all, I found myself thinking while watching this, about all the things it's actually possible to make movies about. For instance, about the necessity of obtaining a rope to pull a corpse out of a well to prevent further water contamination, making it drinkable. This is a problem that most people don't have to deal with, but there are regions where it's a real problem. And this movie shows us such a strange path that I probably didn't get on correctly.

Not really much of an improvement over the first film. It's essentially in the same spirit, and the best thing about it is that something different is happening. Well, it's actually the same thing, just from a slightly different perspective. Just time travel. This is something that fans of comedy can appreciate because it's so silly that it actually makes sense.

A beautiful film about how old age isn't easy, but can still be moving and beautiful. The strength of this film lies mainly in the fact that it's presented with perfect ease and a sense of ensuring it's not just a sentimental mess. The reality is that the performances and the director's guidance are the counterpart to an otherwise fairly ordinary story, showing that human life simply isn't ordinary.

An incredibly dark film, where at times you feel there's truly no hope, that everyone is vile, and that everyone will die. At times, it's beautifully documentary-like, and you feel like you're watching a real raid. And then the actors get you again with their performances, which are excellent, especially Emily and Benicio. But even Josh is properly crazy.

One of those less prominent films that can appeal to you because you like the genre, or it simply won't have an effect on you because it's not new or significant in any way. Simply a movie about how something worked or didn’t work, how it messed up, and then everything got fixed again. That pattern is getting a bit dull.

Gradually, Burying the Ex loses its edge, and the humor isn't that great anymore. You might even stop laughing altogether, but I still enjoyed this movie and had a good time with it, just as I expected. This is the kind of movie I enjoy. It’s no masterpiece, but an effort to make something entertaining out of a fairly simple script. I just loved this. The young actors are good.

I always appreciate it when these documentaries come my way because I learn about people I didn't really know much about, even though I might be familiar with their work. I didn't even know that my beloved song "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood," which I adore in Santa Esmeralda's rendition, was originally by Nina Simone. I won't forget it now.

Unfortunately, the Koreans have brought nothing new to the table in this case and are basically just looking at the classic exorcism theme in a way that is incredibly Christian. The Exorcist is definitely not going to be surpassed by this film, especially not when the afflicted person is spewing digital blood. It’s a bit of a disappointment, but the Koreans are skilled filmmakers, and it still shows in the film.

The accent that Meryl speaks in here is really terrible and I just don't get this American craving for accents. It doesn't matter if she speaks English or weird English, she still speaks English... Robert Redford is classically great, but the best thing about this film is simply Africa. That's what it's about, and the rest is just filler.

This is definitely not a film to my taste, and the word "Bizarre" in the title probably suits it quite well, although I can imagine bizarre things that I would enjoy. This strange collage, which even attempts some sort of plot within a fairly simple story, is peculiar and doesn't captivate me in any way. I watched, but I didn't feel anything.