sktraut

This is a classic. It's pretty much anything a kid in the early 2000s could ask for, which explains its popularity. The characters from both franchises are well-used and the worlds are detailed, packed with references to Disney movies and Final Fantasy games. Above all, it's consistently fun. The dynamic score and fairly diverse combat made for a great experience at pretty much every stage of the story. Speaking of story, despite Kingdom Hearts' keen ability to interweave Disney and Final Fantasy, one critique is that it's sometimes cheesy. And despite what I just said about the combat and score, it can get a bit repetitive. However, the experience of Kingdom Hearts is so vivid and well-crafted that it's easy for me to excuse the flaws. It's repayable and something that can be appreciated by future generations, I imagine.

This is a movie that is tied with the Big Lewbowski for "Most Enjoyable Over Repeat Viewings," if you ask me. Pulp Fiction is such an imaginative and densely plotted set of events that it really took me 3 or 4 rewatches before I began processing all the peculiar details that make up these odd characters.

It's so entertaining that, if I believed such a thing existed, I would say it's the film to end all films. It might not be the absolute greatest film, the film that snobs bawl all over. But it may be the most entertaining.

It isn't pretentious. It just is. The movie is so odd that it seems like fantasy, but it's also so riveted to an understanding of the real world and of real people. You actually want to hear what these characters have to say. You get an idea of who they are after they've barely said anything at all.