mishahaynie
A rejoint juin 2017
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Évaluation de mishahaynie
As a huge fan of the original 1997 slasher classic, I was ecstatic when I heard they were finally remaking I Know What You Did Last Summer. Now, I know most of us aren't fans of modern-day remakes-but this one actually had potential to stand out. What intrigued me even more was the return of some of the original cast, including Freddie Prinze Jr., Jennifer Love Hewitt, and Sarah Michelle Gellar. Their roles here are smaller, serving as mentors of sorts, while the story focuses on a new group of teens haunted by their actions and stalked by the infamous hook-wielding killer.
Right from the opening, this film had me hooked (no pun intended). The setup is intense-a group of teens out celebrating get into a horrifying car accident after goofing off, forcing them to make a pact never to speak of what happened that night. It immediately raises the stakes and puts you in that "what would you do?" mindset. I went in expecting a cheesy, campy remake, but got something much darker and more thought-provoking-a chilling exploration of guilt, secrets, and the things that haunt us long after the fact.
What I really appreciated was how this remake respects its predecessor while bringing the story into modern times. It's connected to the original in meaningful ways, with the legacy characters helping the new cast navigate their nightmare. Normally, I'm not a fan of the overly polished look of today's horror remakes, but here, the slick style actually works. The sound design, atmosphere, and moody soundtrack give it a punch that feels both nostalgic and fresh. Director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson does a surprisingly strong job balancing homage with reinvention, and I don't say that often about remakes.
That said, the film isn't without its flaws. The third act drags with multiple fake-out endings that had me wondering when the movie was actually going to wrap up. The plot twist also feels muddled, like the filmmakers couldn't decide who they wanted the killer to be-everyone's a suspect, which ends up being more confusing than thrilling. Sometimes, less is more when it comes to mystery. Still, even with its narrative stumbles, the movie holds your attention and delivers a few genuine scares.
Overall, I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025) is one of the better remakes I've seen in a long time. It's stylish, tense, and pays respectful homage to the original while updating the story for a new generation. I'm curious to see where they take it next-especially with that obvious sequel tease at the end.
Right from the opening, this film had me hooked (no pun intended). The setup is intense-a group of teens out celebrating get into a horrifying car accident after goofing off, forcing them to make a pact never to speak of what happened that night. It immediately raises the stakes and puts you in that "what would you do?" mindset. I went in expecting a cheesy, campy remake, but got something much darker and more thought-provoking-a chilling exploration of guilt, secrets, and the things that haunt us long after the fact.
What I really appreciated was how this remake respects its predecessor while bringing the story into modern times. It's connected to the original in meaningful ways, with the legacy characters helping the new cast navigate their nightmare. Normally, I'm not a fan of the overly polished look of today's horror remakes, but here, the slick style actually works. The sound design, atmosphere, and moody soundtrack give it a punch that feels both nostalgic and fresh. Director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson does a surprisingly strong job balancing homage with reinvention, and I don't say that often about remakes.
That said, the film isn't without its flaws. The third act drags with multiple fake-out endings that had me wondering when the movie was actually going to wrap up. The plot twist also feels muddled, like the filmmakers couldn't decide who they wanted the killer to be-everyone's a suspect, which ends up being more confusing than thrilling. Sometimes, less is more when it comes to mystery. Still, even with its narrative stumbles, the movie holds your attention and delivers a few genuine scares.
Overall, I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025) is one of the better remakes I've seen in a long time. It's stylish, tense, and pays respectful homage to the original while updating the story for a new generation. I'm curious to see where they take it next-especially with that obvious sequel tease at the end.
James Gunn has done it again-delivering another cinematic masterpiece. Superman (2025) isn't just a superhero movie-it's a heartfelt call to hope, compassion, and standing up for what's right. From the first frame to the final shot, it's pure inspiration.
"Kindness is Punk Rock"
From the moment the film begins-skipping the tired origin lore-we dive right into a Superman already living his values. This choice injects urgency and energy, letting us focus on who Clark Kent is now. It's a bold reminder that true strength comes from empathy, not just muscle.
Stellar Cast That Soars David Corenswet as Superman / Clark Kent gives us a noble, human take on the hero-balancing strength and vulnerability with ease.
Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane is whip-smart and unstoppable, redefining the role for a modern audience.
Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor delivers a chilling, tech-tycoon menace that's both unsettling and timely.
Justice Gang ensemble: Edi Gathegi's Mister Terrific is charismatic and brilliant; Nathan Fillion's Green Lantern brings levity; Isabela Merced's Hawkgirl and Anthony Carrigan's Metamorpho add vibrant comic-book energy.
Scenes That Stay with You Krypto the Superdog is scene-stealing gold, giving both laughs and heartfelt moments.
The Fortress of Solitude-a breathtaking balance of nostalgia and fresh design.
Daily Planet newsroom scenes bring moral clarity and old-school journalism grit.
Themes That Resonate Hope & Empathy: The film digs into misinformation, media trust, and being an outsider in a cynical age-yet never loses its optimism.
Skipping the Origin: Straight into the action, and all the better for it.
Spectacle with Soul
Visually stunning-vivid colors, dynamic camera work, and clean, exciting CGI. Yet the real magic is how every frame serves the story's heart.
Why It Earns (10/10)
This Superman isn't just entertaining-it's inspiring. James Gunn balances action, humor, and emotional depth without losing sight of what Superman stands for. It made me smile, it made me care, and it made me believe in the good again. That's more than a movie-it's a reminder of why we love stories in the first place.
"Kindness is Punk Rock"
From the moment the film begins-skipping the tired origin lore-we dive right into a Superman already living his values. This choice injects urgency and energy, letting us focus on who Clark Kent is now. It's a bold reminder that true strength comes from empathy, not just muscle.
Stellar Cast That Soars David Corenswet as Superman / Clark Kent gives us a noble, human take on the hero-balancing strength and vulnerability with ease.
Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane is whip-smart and unstoppable, redefining the role for a modern audience.
Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor delivers a chilling, tech-tycoon menace that's both unsettling and timely.
Justice Gang ensemble: Edi Gathegi's Mister Terrific is charismatic and brilliant; Nathan Fillion's Green Lantern brings levity; Isabela Merced's Hawkgirl and Anthony Carrigan's Metamorpho add vibrant comic-book energy.
Scenes That Stay with You Krypto the Superdog is scene-stealing gold, giving both laughs and heartfelt moments.
The Fortress of Solitude-a breathtaking balance of nostalgia and fresh design.
Daily Planet newsroom scenes bring moral clarity and old-school journalism grit.
Themes That Resonate Hope & Empathy: The film digs into misinformation, media trust, and being an outsider in a cynical age-yet never loses its optimism.
Skipping the Origin: Straight into the action, and all the better for it.
Spectacle with Soul
Visually stunning-vivid colors, dynamic camera work, and clean, exciting CGI. Yet the real magic is how every frame serves the story's heart.
Why It Earns (10/10)
This Superman isn't just entertaining-it's inspiring. James Gunn balances action, humor, and emotional depth without losing sight of what Superman stands for. It made me smile, it made me care, and it made me believe in the good again. That's more than a movie-it's a reminder of why we love stories in the first place.
If the first Bad Guys movie knocked my socks off, The Bad Guys 2 tried to launch them into orbit. Director, Pierre Perifel delivers a follow-up that is bigger, louder, and even more chaotic-sometimes to the movie's benefit, and sometimes to its detriment. The animation here is absolutely wild-punchy, exaggerated, full of personality, and unafraid to throw everything at the screen in a glorious, cartoonish explosion. I've been seeing more animated films experiment with this kind of style lately, and I wish more studios would go this bold. It's the kind of visual feast that makes you want to pause every frame just to soak it all in.
All the original voice cast is back-Sam Rockwell as Wolf, Marc Maron, Awkwafina, Craig Robinson, and Anthony Ramos-and they haven't missed a beat. I've grown to love these characters so much, and the new faces add even more charm. Danielle Brooks voices the film's main villain, and she is phenomenal. A great villain can make you love the heroes even more, and Brooks' performance really makes the Bad Guys' journey from bad to good shine brighter.
Plot-wise, it's a blast, but here's where my one big criticism comes in-there's a lot going on at once. Multiple plot threads, new characters, big action set pieces-it's almost like the movie's trying to juggle flaming swords while riding a unicycle. It's still a fun ride, but the chaos occasionally muddies the emotional core. That said, the ending genuinely surprised me, and I loved it. Now I'm crossing my fingers for a Bad Guys 3.
Just like the first film, I went in with zero expectations and came out grinning ear to ear. For animation lovers, this is a must-see. It's a true love letter to the art form-a wild, high-energy roller coaster that embraces creativity in every frame. We don't get many animated films this fearless anymore, so when one comes along, you have to savor it.
If you want to experience animation that pushes boundaries, characters that steal your heart, and action that barely lets you catch your breath-go see The Bad Guys 2. You won't be disappointed!
All the original voice cast is back-Sam Rockwell as Wolf, Marc Maron, Awkwafina, Craig Robinson, and Anthony Ramos-and they haven't missed a beat. I've grown to love these characters so much, and the new faces add even more charm. Danielle Brooks voices the film's main villain, and she is phenomenal. A great villain can make you love the heroes even more, and Brooks' performance really makes the Bad Guys' journey from bad to good shine brighter.
Plot-wise, it's a blast, but here's where my one big criticism comes in-there's a lot going on at once. Multiple plot threads, new characters, big action set pieces-it's almost like the movie's trying to juggle flaming swords while riding a unicycle. It's still a fun ride, but the chaos occasionally muddies the emotional core. That said, the ending genuinely surprised me, and I loved it. Now I'm crossing my fingers for a Bad Guys 3.
Just like the first film, I went in with zero expectations and came out grinning ear to ear. For animation lovers, this is a must-see. It's a true love letter to the art form-a wild, high-energy roller coaster that embraces creativity in every frame. We don't get many animated films this fearless anymore, so when one comes along, you have to savor it.
If you want to experience animation that pushes boundaries, characters that steal your heart, and action that barely lets you catch your breath-go see The Bad Guys 2. You won't be disappointed!