kaylin

It's a terrible stupidity, but nevertheless I enjoyed it in its simplicity. Sure, it's because I simply like The Rock, and even though he plays such a stupid character in such a predictable movie, he definitely didn't bore me. And here and there it was a bit funny, although not in any extraordinary way. Just a family movie from America.

I'm sorry, I wanted to give Terrence Malick one more chance, but I simply don't like his films. He may have the best actors, but his strange camera work and storytelling just don't sit well with me. It doesn't tell me anything and actually, I don't even want to think about the movie because it bores me terribly.

I thought it might be kind of funny. Then again, I thought it could be sort of nicely bizarre. But in the end, it's just weird, and in most cases, the potential of the actors who appeared here wasn't even utilized, which is a great shame considering the cast that the movie Life After Beth had.

I thought, after quite a good start, that it would be a funny and gritty movie, but as it turned out, it wasn't as funny as it pretended to be, and towards the end, it started to resemble Carrie, albeit from a slightly different perspective. Rose tries, Judy Greer too, but otherwise, those girls don't stand out much and actually didn't really entertain me, not even Julie.

At first, it seems like it could be a horror set in an intriguing environment, with emphasis on atmosphere, but in the end, it turns out to be just a pseudo-young adult romance, which also didn't quite work out. The characters are seemingly interesting at first glance but are otherwise boring and flat, just like the story, which quickly becomes tedious.

A good documentary, especially in the sense of how well it is filmed. The environment, which is rather unfamiliar to most of us, is filmed here with beautiful cinematography, with some truly breathtaking shots. And yet it's still primarily a film about one girl and her life. That's definitely not the life you have. A beautiful exploration of another place and world.

I can't help it, but this episode overall feels kind of lackluster to me. Right from the beginning, as we watch a couple of scenes from previous movies. It doesn't evoke nostalgia, but rather sympathy for the fact that everyone went into it and tried to make it coherent and enjoyable. Now and then it's funny, and now and then it's not. A very mediocre episode.

There aren't many positive factors to justify the existence of Sisters of the Plague. A classic bad horror with acting performances that will make you cringe, an atmosphere that dissolves so much that there might not even be any, and an ending that is at least somewhat passable. It's not great, but there are some ideas in there. I didn't see that coming. Still, it's bad...

If you're a die-hard horror fan and want to see truly everything that's being made in the genre, check out 666: The Ritual. But otherwise, skip it because it's something that won't bring you anything and won't give you anything for the future. There isn't a single bit of horror worth mentioning here, let alone the fact that not even the humor, which the film aimed for, ultimately appeared.

A pretty good selection of short stories, but at the end you have to admit that while it's thematically very broad - four stories, each truly different - you eventually realize that the themes are a bit worn out and that you've actually seen them in horror films before. But I'm not saying you won't enjoy it. I had fun with each of the four short stories.