bhupenderchauhan-66442
oct 2020 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Calificaciones53
Clasificación de bhupenderchauhan-66442
Reseñas7
Clasificación de bhupenderchauhan-66442
Ah yes, The Sandman Season 2, Episode 7 - because nothing says "high fantasy" quite like Morpheus brooding in a corner while the plot takes a nap longer than he does. At this point, even the dreams are yawning. If you thought you'd get answers or momentum in the penultimate episode, bless your naïve optimism.
The episode tries to tie threads like it's auditioning for a macramé competition, but ends up with knots no one asked for. We reunite with some familiar faces, who appear to be contractually obligated to mope around with poetic dialogue that sounds like it was co-written by Shakespeare and a Tumblr post from 2009. Lucienne is back to whisper warnings that Morpheus completely ignores (again), while Matthew the Raven continues being the only sane one in this circus of somber stares and dramatic pauses.
Let's talk plot - oh wait, that's cute, assuming there was one. The pacing moves like a snail with stage fright. Dream paces through realms muttering profound nothings, while the supporting cast pretends something important is happening. Spoiler: it isn't. Desire pops in for their mandatory five minutes of vaguely sinister sass, because heaven forbid we forget there's supposed to be a cosmic sibling rivalry in the background.
The visuals? Stunning. Absolutely wasted on an episode that could be summarized as: "Everyone is very serious. Nothing changes." By the end, you're left with one burning question: "Why am I still watching?" But alas, you're seven episodes deep and it's too late to quit now - much like Morpheus and his addiction to tragic eye contact.
In summary: Episode 7 is a masterclass in doing absolutely everything except progressing the story. But hey, at least it looked pretty while wasting our time.
The episode tries to tie threads like it's auditioning for a macramé competition, but ends up with knots no one asked for. We reunite with some familiar faces, who appear to be contractually obligated to mope around with poetic dialogue that sounds like it was co-written by Shakespeare and a Tumblr post from 2009. Lucienne is back to whisper warnings that Morpheus completely ignores (again), while Matthew the Raven continues being the only sane one in this circus of somber stares and dramatic pauses.
Let's talk plot - oh wait, that's cute, assuming there was one. The pacing moves like a snail with stage fright. Dream paces through realms muttering profound nothings, while the supporting cast pretends something important is happening. Spoiler: it isn't. Desire pops in for their mandatory five minutes of vaguely sinister sass, because heaven forbid we forget there's supposed to be a cosmic sibling rivalry in the background.
The visuals? Stunning. Absolutely wasted on an episode that could be summarized as: "Everyone is very serious. Nothing changes." By the end, you're left with one burning question: "Why am I still watching?" But alas, you're seven episodes deep and it's too late to quit now - much like Morpheus and his addiction to tragic eye contact.
In summary: Episode 7 is a masterclass in doing absolutely everything except progressing the story. But hey, at least it looked pretty while wasting our time.
Floki's eccentricity and spiritual zeal make him both fascinating and unpredictable. A gifted shipbuilder and devout follower of the old Norse gods, Floki is not just a craftsman but a visionary. His deep connection to the divine often blurs the line between spiritual enlightenment and delusion, making him a complex figure in the Viking world. Floki is driven by a powerful mix of emotion and faith, walking a delicate line between genius and madness. He believes he is chosen by the gods, and this conviction leads him to commit acts of both brilliance and cruelty-often in the same breath.
What makes Floki particularly compelling is how misunderstood he often is by those around him, even by his closest friends like Ragnar Lothbrok. His loyalty runs deep, yet it manifests in unpredictable ways. He is both prophet and pariah, beloved and feared, sometimes even by himself. Much like Professor Snape from the Harry Potter universe, Floki wears a mask of madness that hides layers of pain, devotion, and conflicting motivations. Both characters are shrouded in ambiguity-seemingly unreliable yet ultimately loyal to a cause greater than themselves.
Snape served as a double agent under constant suspicion, acting on love and a buried sense of duty. Similarly, Floki answers to an internal spiritual code that others often fail to understand. Just as Snape's seemingly cruel actions are later revealed to stem from heartbreak and loyalty, Floki's erratic behavior often has deeper, divine roots. His path is one of internal warfare-between love and belief, vision and vengeance.
In the end, Floki, like Snape, is a tragic antihero: deeply flawed, utterly human, and unforgettable. Both are proof that the most powerful characters are often those who exist in shades of grey.
What makes Floki particularly compelling is how misunderstood he often is by those around him, even by his closest friends like Ragnar Lothbrok. His loyalty runs deep, yet it manifests in unpredictable ways. He is both prophet and pariah, beloved and feared, sometimes even by himself. Much like Professor Snape from the Harry Potter universe, Floki wears a mask of madness that hides layers of pain, devotion, and conflicting motivations. Both characters are shrouded in ambiguity-seemingly unreliable yet ultimately loyal to a cause greater than themselves.
Snape served as a double agent under constant suspicion, acting on love and a buried sense of duty. Similarly, Floki answers to an internal spiritual code that others often fail to understand. Just as Snape's seemingly cruel actions are later revealed to stem from heartbreak and loyalty, Floki's erratic behavior often has deeper, divine roots. His path is one of internal warfare-between love and belief, vision and vengeance.
In the end, Floki, like Snape, is a tragic antihero: deeply flawed, utterly human, and unforgettable. Both are proof that the most powerful characters are often those who exist in shades of grey.
People like me who live in uttarakhand and himachal can relate a lot about it...was in continious thought process throughout the movie that why the people are appriciating this so much coz its looks like any other movie until last 15 minutes it hit me... Woww... Never ever i would have imagined what i saw.. I was sweating.. Goosebumps whole body....take a bow rishab shetty.. i have never experienced such a feeling watching movies and belive me i've spent my more than half a life watching movies and series..PLZ NO REMAKE.. LET THE LEGACY LIVES.. DONT SPOIL IT INDUSTRY PEOPLE. REQUESTING WITH MY FOLDED HAND🙏..