JulianBgl

This movie is Incredibly mediocre-it's plagued with poorly written lines, and made exponentially worst by the incapacity of Nicole Kidman to express emotions. It's epitome of midwit criticism disguised as social defiance of the status quo.

I think that some aspects of the power dynamics displayed are interesting but the execution let a lot to be desired.

I do not recommend watching it; is not entertaining and it delivers short in absolutely every aspect conceivable.

Hateful Eight is in my opinion the jewel of Tarantino's filmography. Tarantino has mature as a screenwriter, one sign of it is that the use of inflammatory language and depiction of racism takes place in context and time where the historical context gives room for it. However, I still think that he is too gleeful about the use of slurs.

The story seems at a first glance like it will lead to an obvious conclusion as it's quite canonical, yet it unwraps in a nerve wrecking, hilarious way.

Samuel L. Jackson's performance is absolutely delightful from beginning to end-he brought to life a complex character, who's multifaceted and evoques a mix of feelings that evolve rapidly as the story moves along. Walton Goggins is more plain, but he's performance is excellent.

I never watched the original version but I enjoyed the format and recommend this movie!

Overall the tv show is watchable and nothing more; if not for the way that the story between Adam and Rebekah unwraps, follows a grotesque pacing that goes from "I will never date you" to a "I love you" in 2 minutes screen time.

The writing feels lazy and very rom-com like. In my opinion, this storytelling feels like magical thinking on how successful entrepreneurs started their business's.

I can't recommend the show. However, if you are up for a generic biopic that doesn't depict any real situation nor people, you may enjoy this one. Ann Hathaway definitely brings the quality up-Leto's accent is kind of dumb and exaggerated.