RosanaBotafogo

Just like its predecessors, it doesn't appeal to me. Set in a dirty and dusty dystopian future with men being men, the setting is interesting, the graphics are perfect, and the monster-like creatures are cute, original, and well-built. The script could be more captivating, and the development doesn't appeal to anyone except those who are already passionate about the franchise, which is not my case... Good settings, effects, and creatures, otherwise just average...

Betrayed by his own race and left to die on an isolated planet, Riddick struggles to survive in a hostile environment filled with alien predators and hunters from all over the galaxy on his trail. Riddick embarks on a violent journey of revenge before returning to his home planet, Furya, to save it from destruction.

If you are not prepared to deal with (end or forgive) a betrayal, don't find out about it, simple as that, or get revenge... Lovely dialogues, current debates about the digitalization of books, about the right to privacy vs. The right to publish your personal experiences (even if they involve third parties), extramarital affairs, incredibly lovely too, and men never keep their promises... Excellent performances, as a good gossip, I was waiting for the intrigues that never came... Lovely...

Alain, a successful Parisian publisher struggling to adapt to the digital revolution, has big doubts about the new manuscript by Léonard, one of his longtime authors - another work of autofiction recycling his love affair with a minor celebrity. Selena, Alain's wife, a famous theater actress, has the opposite opinion.

Sequel to The Wave from 2015 (very good, I watched it in 2017) the drama works very well, just like its predecessor, the action is left for the last 30 minutes, but it does not disappoint, the scenes in the building are great, and convey anguish, although we all know that in an imminent earthquake the only thing we cannot do in a building is use the elevators, because... The first half is cliché, a man trying to prove an improbable earthquake, but the highlight is the emotion and the special effects.

In 1904, an earthquake measuring 5.4 on the Richter scale shook Oslo. Its epicenter was in the "Oslo Graben", a crack that runs directly through the city. Since then, according to geologists, the population of the Norwegian capital can expect future earthquakes in this area.