kaylin

Nostalgia for the original animation and original stories in the series hit me again, so I actually quite liked this bonus film to the first movie. Well, I fell in love with Pokémon as a boy and some of that love still remains in me. Actually, quite a lot of it has remained.

When it comes to martial arts, this is really impressive, and not only the final story, which is simply breathtaking in its visual representation. Martial arts is what this film excels at. Unfortunately, the story in this case is something else, and it is unfortunately not a very pleasant cliché that will not impress the average viewer. It saddens me a little because the film deserves a better story due to those fight scenes. The fantasy elements, then, are almost unnecessary.

"The House by the Cemetery" definitely won't belong to my favorite Fulci films, although I think that others could learn from it when it comes to how to shoot an atmospheric film. One thing he struggles with is keeping the viewer's attention in terms of the plot. I think that this can sometimes be so strange that it discourages the viewer, and they won't even enjoy the fantastic atmosphere that is otherwise present here. That film could use a few adjustments in the script."

Those characters are pretty decent, but she is still the same cliché nonsense as any other romantic movie. It's just a formula where the "hero" wants his love interest, no matter what. The one who is with her now has to be a villain for it to work. It's a bit boring, but as I said, the characters are alright.

Exactly that little film that suits the short form, maybe it would suit it even shorter. It's a funny comedy with elements of absurd drama, which personally appeals to me. It doesn't overdo it, it's dosed just right, and there are moments where I may not laugh out loud, but still think to myself that this was really great. It's not excellent, but I enjoyed this.

Beautiful animation, which you would expect from Disney, a quite nice story, which mainly succeeds in creating some basic events for Peter Pan and his story. There are quite good references here. This is actually about the birth of Captain Hook. It is a bit cliché, but surprisingly not as much as you would expect. This film will definitely not offend children, and considering its length, parents can tolerate it as well.

I wasn't sure what to expect from the movie, and it seemed like a typical romance with a bad ending. However, suddenly the movie took a twist and there was an absolutely fantastic sequence that left me in awe. Asians really know how to surprise, and this is one of those cases. It truly took my breath away, although the overall consistency is slightly lacking.

I actually liked the more modern version with Edward Norton and Naomi Watts a little bit more, especially because the ending was stronger. However, that doesn't change the fact that this dramatic romance still works after eighty years, and "The Painted Veil" shouldn't disappoint any film fan.

Ralph Fiennes will be fairly recognized by critics because he directs films that can accurately capture the time and environment and are capable of captivating strong emotions, even though they do not try to be pleasing to the viewer, rather as if they discourage them with their pace and structure. I liked "Coriolanus" a little more, but even this is not a mass-pleasing film. It didn't impress me in any way.

This is really only for hardcore fans and I realize that I have moved on. I should probably refresh this game because the desire to catch and have them all is still somewhere inside me, even though it is basically impossible. Overall, it is above average in terms of richness of mythology and great battles within the series.