All User Reviews

Classic Noir - Good mystery story.

As with almost anything made before the 1970's, no woke. The story is good. It was before the days of plot twists being so predicted that they're no longer twists, but expectations. Sam Spade is a great character. I can see why Bogart is such a cherished part of old cinema. It has been in my watch list for months, but I recently watched it because it's leaving streaming soon. I'm glad I took the time.

The first attempt at a complete CG Godzilla movie from Japan. I really wanted to like this one but there are some problems with it. While the acting is mostly good some of the dialogue is terrible though this may be a translation issue. The English speaking actors however are awful. I would say about 75 percent of the movie is just arguing and political red tape in an office setting with only 25 percent on Godzilla and it's surroundings. This would be fine if the dialogue was interesting, unfortunately it's not and at 2hrs long and gets very boring quickly. The use of CG for the most part looks great and the creature design
is pretty good and the scenes of destruction with Godzilla's rampage are a highlight. For some reason they decided to make it still look like an actor in a rubber suit. This results in very slow stiff unnatural movements for most of the movie and really hurts the look of it. I didn't see anything woke and overall not a terrible Godzilla movie.

Bacon free version - Not quite as good

Fred Ward did a great job carrying on the story. It's very similar to the first one. It's dark humor that's almost as good as the original.

Dark humor, no woke.

Great chemistry between Fred Ward and Kevin Bacon. Sometimes, it's hard for me to ignore the impossible physics and enjoy the fiction, but I somehow managed on this one. A half-ton creature simply cannot burrow underground in the Nevada desert faster than a man can run. I'm a surveyor in Nevada. I have to dig in that stuff.
No woke, just dark humor and adventure.

Hilarious, borderline raunchy, situation humor.

Lots of funny. I didn't notice any woke agenda.

The premise is that the Extra Terrestrial is just a regular guy with a sense of humor. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost wrote and stared in this. Seth Rogan voiced the alien. I may not have watched it if I knew that beforehand. I admit, he did a great job. The physical humor is great slapstick. I'm not a fan of raunch-comedy, but, like I said, it's borderline. I think it's an enjoyable watch.

Kirk Jones is okay-ish as Blade.
Episode 1: Liked the Blade's sunglass actually being useful equipment (temperature checking + camera), instead of just a cool factor. I mean, he does most of his work at night; normal sunglasses at night just don't make sense. There was never mention of Blade's father in the movies, but suddenly Robert Brooks, who was his father, was in his life for 10 years and provided him blood!
Episode 2: Too much unnecessary sexual tension, and it almost went lesbian mode, but it didn't yet. Also, "it" almost happened in Episode 4 too. This "Chase (character name)" woman was showing way too much horniness 😒 towards "Krista." "Nothing" happened yet. I just think the suggestive-lesbian theme was the idea of Geoff Johns; he was a "consulting producer" in the series. It's just my personal suspicion since he worked in lesbian-filled comics before for DC. AGAIN, JUST MY SUSPITION, NO PROOF OF HIS INFLUENCE ON THESE SCENES.
Episode 8: So, the young Abraham Whistler already knew about Blade (kid) while his father was with him? But according to the movie, old Whistler found Blade while he (B) was a teenager and was about to bite a homeless guy! This is very confusing, since this series was supposed to be a continuity of the movies (as far as I know). Well, at least how Whistler got his right leg broken was solved in the episode.
I'm not a democrat or republican (both are evil). Just saying there are some very small real-world political references in episodes 8 & 9, like, according to Krista's uncle, Marcus is the "donald trump" of that city and Alex the pure blood not liking "old tradition" (this was told in a way that feels like it is a mix of real-world & vampire politics)... Which are not exactly "to the face" and are very small and ignorable.
Episode 12: And there's the lesbo kiss right at the end between Chase & Krista 😑 (after Krista got out of the shower), which was absolutely unnecessary in this scene. Even the camera angle was very, very close to the lips. Geoff Johns proving his lesbian fetish again. Can't even call that a lesbo moment, more like a bisexual moment, since both of them did "it" with men.
Episode 13: Marcus says to Shen (captured), "Blade wouldn't dream of compromising his jihad in order to rescue you"! According to wikipedia, "Jihad is an Arabic word that means 'exerting', 'striving', or 'struggling', particularly with a praiseworthy aim." But why use that specific word in here 🤨 while the Iraqi 'hero' Krista (since 'merciless killers' who kill only for their own personal gain are 'heroes' according to americans?) was standing there?
The finale feels very rushed since there are lots of plot holes there.








Are the vampires a reference to jews/zions? Since they have their hands in tons of powerful places in the world and can "silence" almost anybody who finds out anything about them.

This special highlights how good this show could of been with good guest stars. The improve is great and it's pretty hilarious. Not sure why Pete shows up at the
very end when it's too late, but Maya and Jason are comedy gold here and everyone is clearly having a blast with it. Too bad this was cancelled before it found it's footing. It has some minor DEI casting I guess though like the show it's just a silly improv sketch comedy and not to be taken serious.

A sketch comedy where there's a loose script to follow and every episode has a celebrity guest playing themselves with no script and just improving everything. They try to solve the case and figure out the murderer by the end. As expected the episodes vary greatly depending on the guest star. At only 6 episodes most of them are decent with a couple that were really good. Some of the guests really make no sense for improve and better choices could of made this much better. There's some promise here and it's not the worst use of time but canceled after only 6 episodes. I don't know if it's really woke or not as it's all just silly light sketch comedy and nothing is to be taken seriously. The wife of Arnett's character is a 5 foot black female police chief. Her only purpose is to introduce the guest at the beginning and close out the episode at the end so only in about 5 minutes of each episode.

Worth it!

It's always a pleasure to come across something this well done. So every now and then, Warner surprises us with a good movie.

Like the other comment, I didn't notice any woke elements either.

Worth seeing!

Enjoy!

This one is a little tough to review. It's incredibly woke, but at the same time the humor works and is at times very funny. Pretty much all the woke tropes are present. There's a good bit of DEI casting, lots of gay characters, pretty much every single couple (and there are a lot)
are mixed race. Most of the main characters are female and the head of the company is female. That being said every character is flawed in some way and nobody is perfect. The female boss is anything but a girlboss. She has daddy issues and makes lots of mistakes and is openly noted by other characters for her unlikability. Everybody has character arcs and changes they go through. There are some individual episodes that get preachy and pushy with the agenda or political leanings and they are annoying and eye rolling, but they are not the majority or the main focus of the show and those episodes are easily skipped past if desired. It's really too bad as if the woke was left out all the elements are there for this to be a very good show. It's still watchable but highly dependent on your tolerance for woke aspects in your entertainment.

The other review is pretty much spot on. Other than a couple of funny moments none of the jokes land and just seem tired worn out and unfunny. It's basically just a whole bunch of short pop culture parody skits edited together into a movie. Some of the jokes go on far longer than they should. Pretty much all the humor can be put into 1 of three categories, gay jokes, racist jokes, political jokes. I do think at the beginning they seem to be poking fun at the woke nonsense but the longer it goes it just feels like a woke movie. Every single thing is here, feminism, gay character, racism always pointing to white people, black victims. All the political jokes are all very one sided or social justice type stuff. Then there is the trans character played by a trans actor, you can tell within 2 seconds of screen time. I don't' know what they were going for but it just ends up feeling like another woke movie to me. The only reason I'm not giving it a higher woke score is I can't really tell if it's intentional or just badly done humor. Either way the movie is terrible and this franchise should of been left alone.

A below average story

The entire time the protagonists treat each other with coldness, and the very little interaction they have with each other seems artificial, there is even an episode that a digimon forces the protagonists to love their own digimon unconditionally and the only thing the writers could come up with were artificial reasons in exception of Reina, in which is a sidekick of the main protagonist (Tomoro)

After i finished watching, i felt like the protagonists are psychos to an extent, they show no feelings towards anything in the world and the protagonism is tuned to the extreme in the last 5 episodes in which are the only episodes that seems to matter in the series, things happen that only happen to make the protagonist invincible and any form of story telling is thrown aside because of that.

On an extra note, it feels like all episodes until the last 5 were fillers because we don't know anything about the main protagonist until these last 5 episodes, also, one of the sidekicks in which is the leader of the protagonist's team named (Kyo), takes Tomoro into the team and only says "Hey i took you into the team cuz i know your brother" and only reveals how close he was to his brother until the last 5 episodes, in which makes me think the writers wrote lore as the anime progressed, it's absurd.

Why 2/5 on wokeness? during a filler episode that shows why Kyo doesn't kill digimons, all of a sudden there is a queer guy that takes care of him after an accident happens, that guy is given zero light on the episode of course but his inclusion on the episode felt forced and out of place since his look doesn't seem japanese at all.

Anyways it's a below average digimon season and i can easily say that it's the weakest digimon season so far, i didn't like it, it's completely skippable and doesn't add anything to the digimon universe.