fabiolpinheiro1993

Downton Abbey is by far one of my favorite TV series of all time. After six perfect seasons, we were lucky enough to get a movie, then a sequel, and finally... one last chapter, the grand finale. I wish it could last forever, but as they say, all good things must come to an end-and what an end this is.

It's everything a fan could hope for, and then more: full of cheeky dialogue, heartfelt moments, fun nods to its past, every character gets their moment to shine and the closure feels authentic and true, something we don't often get in long-running series.

Visually, it's the most stunning yet-beautifully directed, with the expected superb performances across the wonderful cast. And if you're a fan watching since 2010, the ending will leave you emotionally wrecked.

For me, experiencing it in London, in the exact place where so much of the story unfolds, made it even more special-a memory I'll never forget.

The Long Walk has to be one of the best premises ever conceived by mastermind Stephen King. It unfolds into one of the most must-see, anxious, intense, brutal, engaging, and climactic stories imaginable-one that builds toward a resolution you don't want to reach, precisely because of what it means for every character.

The acting is superb across the board, led by two powerhouse performances from Cooper Hoffman and David Jonsson. Their work is especially impressive given that the film is almost entirely driven by dialogue and character interactions. This also highlights the strength of the writing-sharp, thought-provoking, and designed to linger with you long after.

Everything else matches that high standard: striking visuals, an evocative score, and some of Francisco Lawrence's best direction (second only to I Am Legend for me).

My only criticism-the ending. I wish it had been given more time, as it felt too brief.

But perhaps the scariest thing about The Long Walk is not the story itself, but how disturbingly close we sometimes feel to its premise in the real world.

Bad Guys 2 is an amazing movie that doesn't put a foot wrong on its own. It's just as fun as the first, with incredible characters, top-notch animation, and plenty of charm. It's super entertaining and endearing throughout. However, I can't help but feel that the story teased at the end-for a third installment-would have been a more natural follow-up to the first film. Instead, this sequel, while delightful, feels a little unnecessary and repetitive rather than a true continuation. Because of that, I can't quite give it a higher score, even though I thoroughly enjoyed it.