cstahler-47698
ene 2022 se unió
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Clasificación de cstahler-47698
People calling this a decent Christmas movie, is this the literal first Christmas movie you've ever watched? Don't listen to the middle of the road reviews painting this movie as okay or good, it's absolute trash. The story is as generic as it is predictable, the CGI is awful, the acting is phoned in, and the movie is genuinely terrible.
I guess I should have gone into this one with brain trauma to find enjoyment, idk, all this does is prove The Rock is not likable and that Chris Evans cares more about money than taking on good projects.
People asking you to 'enjoy this for what it is' are you asking you spend money on a product that is absolute trash, avoid anyone recommending this like the plague and if you find yourself liking this, share your opinion with others less often.
I guess I should have gone into this one with brain trauma to find enjoyment, idk, all this does is prove The Rock is not likable and that Chris Evans cares more about money than taking on good projects.
People asking you to 'enjoy this for what it is' are you asking you spend money on a product that is absolute trash, avoid anyone recommending this like the plague and if you find yourself liking this, share your opinion with others less often.
It's been over 7 years since we last saw Peachfuzz in Creep 2 and the hype for me has been through the roof. Episode 1, titled Mike, begins the journey of The Creep Tapes in a setting that is as frigid as the performance given by Mark Duplass. There's no better way than to kick the series off in a remote cabin with a blizzard outside, where outside the cabin lies an unforgiving and harsh storm, but inside the faux safe walls of the cabin an even deadlier storm is brewing. The cold, isolated cabin mirrors the chilling unpredictability of his manipulations, with Duplass' portrayal deepening unease and quickly building tension.
The tension in the episode builds relentlessly, with Peachfuzz pushing Mike into a situation that continues to spiral. What starts as a seemingly benign audition quickly spirals into a claustrophobic nightmarish delight, the contrast between the blizzard outside and the storm brewing in the situation is incredible. You can feel Mike's unease, his regret of choice, and his discomfort.
As Peachfuzz draws Mike further into his web, the discomfort escalates, and Duplass' performance shines. Upon nearing the end of the 25 minute episode, we're met with a chilling monologue outside, one that deepens the unsettling atmosphere and reveals the true nature of the character.
The Creep Tapes are a great addition to the found footage genre and episode 1 showcases just how well tuned in Mark and Patrick Brice are into the series. While the twist or shock of the series can be lost at points, the performance by Duplass and the directing by Patrick Brice creates something special. There's a real beauty in this kind of slow burn, a tension that builds with every look, every seemingly harmless question. It's the kind of horror that lingers long after the credits roll.
The tension in the episode builds relentlessly, with Peachfuzz pushing Mike into a situation that continues to spiral. What starts as a seemingly benign audition quickly spirals into a claustrophobic nightmarish delight, the contrast between the blizzard outside and the storm brewing in the situation is incredible. You can feel Mike's unease, his regret of choice, and his discomfort.
As Peachfuzz draws Mike further into his web, the discomfort escalates, and Duplass' performance shines. Upon nearing the end of the 25 minute episode, we're met with a chilling monologue outside, one that deepens the unsettling atmosphere and reveals the true nature of the character.
The Creep Tapes are a great addition to the found footage genre and episode 1 showcases just how well tuned in Mark and Patrick Brice are into the series. While the twist or shock of the series can be lost at points, the performance by Duplass and the directing by Patrick Brice creates something special. There's a real beauty in this kind of slow burn, a tension that builds with every look, every seemingly harmless question. It's the kind of horror that lingers long after the credits roll.
I remember watching Creep on a whim, I hadn't heard much about it besides a few recommendations due to me enjoying the found footage genre. I knew Mark Duplass from The League and was seasons into recognizing him as Pete, but after watching it I was hooked and watched it 2x in the next 24 hours.
The 2nd movie I was a little apprehensive over, I thought 'could it be good if we know the twist?' The answer was a resounding yes, and I felt ridiculous for even doubting it. Flash forward to The Creep Tapes being announced, I have been hyped since the moment I read the words themselves and before I knew if it was a movie or show.
The way the franchise has managed to evolve while staying true to its unsettling, intimate tone is nothing short of brilliant. While Creep may not have revolutionized the found footage genre, it's carved out a unique space within it. Episode 1 titled Mike is simply insane, it shows you such a masterfully crafted performance by Duplass that you can't help but feel both captivated and deeply unsettled. The heart and soul of this franchise is Mark Duplass, and his portrayal of Peachfuzz continues to be a mesmerizing mix of charm, vulnerability, and sheer menace.
The Creep Tapes expand upon what we know in the best way, showing off Peachfuzz in full form with only 25 minutes of go time. He's a diva - manipulative, entertaining, and terrifying all at once. It's a rare and fascinating look at a character who thrives on making others uncomfortable while remaining utterly enigmatic.
The Creep Tapes episodes 1 & 2 set a high bar for the season, but if the show is able to maintain the level of tension, creativity, character exploration, and the pure brat that is Peachfuzz, they may end up elevating this franchise into a household name.
The 2nd movie I was a little apprehensive over, I thought 'could it be good if we know the twist?' The answer was a resounding yes, and I felt ridiculous for even doubting it. Flash forward to The Creep Tapes being announced, I have been hyped since the moment I read the words themselves and before I knew if it was a movie or show.
The way the franchise has managed to evolve while staying true to its unsettling, intimate tone is nothing short of brilliant. While Creep may not have revolutionized the found footage genre, it's carved out a unique space within it. Episode 1 titled Mike is simply insane, it shows you such a masterfully crafted performance by Duplass that you can't help but feel both captivated and deeply unsettled. The heart and soul of this franchise is Mark Duplass, and his portrayal of Peachfuzz continues to be a mesmerizing mix of charm, vulnerability, and sheer menace.
The Creep Tapes expand upon what we know in the best way, showing off Peachfuzz in full form with only 25 minutes of go time. He's a diva - manipulative, entertaining, and terrifying all at once. It's a rare and fascinating look at a character who thrives on making others uncomfortable while remaining utterly enigmatic.
The Creep Tapes episodes 1 & 2 set a high bar for the season, but if the show is able to maintain the level of tension, creativity, character exploration, and the pure brat that is Peachfuzz, they may end up elevating this franchise into a household name.