javi-y-se-acabo

The main idea of this movie was really great. Is like mixing the universe of the Lord of the Rings with a buddy-cop movie.

The presentation of this world and all of it's rules, characters and locations was great and really interesting. But the plot later goes to a more simple continuation that, while it's still good, it's not as great as it could have been. Basically is the story of how the two main characters try to work and cooperate with each other to find a mystical weapon that could destroy the world where they are living. The two main characters are played by Will Smith, as the human cop who was alright, and Joel Edgerton as the half-orc Jackoby, who I think was the most interesting character of the movie, as well as the most developed. The evil girl called Leilah was played by Noomi Rapace who was okay, but nothing too special.

The visuals were really great for this kind of movie and also I have to mention the make-up team for their great work. Also, there were some great songs during the movie and a really good score by David Sardy.

It's a fun an entertaining movie that I would recommend to anyone who wants to be entertained for about two hours. And also, don't listen to critics. It's not as awful as they make it seem.

Stephen King might one of the most well known writers nowadays, and he usually has some kind of obsession with paranormal events, in this case affecting a young little girl and his father, who are trying to run away from some evil government forces that want to capture them to do experiments.

The story is great, the two main characters are well written and are easy to connect with. And during the first half of the movie it flowed well and all. But around the half of the movie, it stops and gets slower and somehow, more boring. It still keeps the interest during some tense moments but it goes down a lot from the great start. Drew Barrymore as the little girl, Charlie was fantastic and her performance really makes you care about what could happen to her or her dad, Andy, played by David Keith.

The visual effects, although they weren't perfect, were great for the not-so-high budget this movie had. The scenes with the young Drew Barrymore using her telekinetic powers were great and interesting to watch. And the atmosphere is created in part thanks to the great electronic score by Tangerine Dream.

I would recommend this movie to any Stephen King, as I'm sure they would enjoy it a lot.

I usually not write reviews for single chapters in TV shows, but after watching this one, I felt the need to. And it's because it is a closed story. It's not like in many other TV shows where you have a developing story though many chapters. Black Mirror is an anthology series that treats the themes of humanity related to the progress of science.

But this episode was really beautiful. It tells us the story of two girls who meet in a city called San Junipero. From that moment they start to develop a really deep bond that will make them question some things. The story is beautiful. It is a love story between two girls (and we don't get to see that much in TV or movies). And I'm not saying it's great because they're two girls. I'm saying it because it is really beautiful that it made me cry at the end.

The two girls in the leading roles were perfect. Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Kelly was awesome, portraying a funny, opened character that was a really good opposite to Mackenzie Davis' character, Yorkie, who is more shy and quiet. They both have such a great chemistry that I could watch an entire series with just the two of them. They're mainly the only characters, apart from some secondary ones that aren't of too much importance. But they carry the emotional weight of the episode alone and that's one of the best things of it.

The cinematography was really great, recreating the 80's ambient better than most of the films with big budgets that are pretending the same. This is also thanks to the soundtrack. The song choices are perfect and they make a lot of sense within the story. And the score composed by Clint Mansell is really beautiful in an old fashioned way.

I would recommend this particular episode to everyone who loves to watch a movie with a great love story, lovely characters, great performances, beautiful cinematography and a great soundtrack. This is one of the finest TV pieces I have ever watched!