SimonHendursuhn

This is a different breed of comedy. It's not on the nose, or in your face. It's not built around a punch line or punched up with canned laughter. It's the kind of comedy you get, when three very close friends get together in a room and let it flow. It's natural, not forced. It's a slow burn, heartfelt and most importantly - real. Everything about these three guys, Fred, Tim and John, seems real and genuine. Each with their own unique style and delivery.

I will only say this: don't go into this expecting a typical Netflix slapjob. Instead, go into it with an open mind, and not demanding a joke to be followed with a punch line straight away, and I promise, you'll enjoy yourself a lot.

What's special about 'The Irishman'? With its three and a half long playtime, this is certainly not just another Netflix flick. No, instead 'The Irishman' demands your attention from the second it starts till the second it ends. You'll find no hand holding or plot exposition here (other than the trademarked Scorsese VO of course), this is pure, unadulterated storytelling from the best in the business.

Thanks to the latest and greatest de-aging tech, we follow Robert De Niro as Frank Sheeran as he begins his career for the Bufalino family. There he meets Russel Bufalino, played by Joe Pesci and things start to unravel.

While De Niro and Pesci never miss a beat, Al Pacino somehow manages to steal every scene he is in. This is Pacino at his best, most boisterous - the Pacino of old, and that's a good thing.

If you don't have Netflix, get it. The Irishman is grade A cinema. It is what it is.

The Loudest Voice is fine television, so much so, that it feels like something belonging on HBO. But because of its political messages and subjects it is bound to be victim of trolls and people of different political beliefs whos views cloud what really is.

Don't believe the negative press from insecure basement dwellers online - The Loudest Voice is an interesting look into the world of Fox News and great television all around.