All the trappings of a 60's spy thriller, outlandish but intricate scheme, beautiful location, glamorous ladies, flash cars and underwater adventure. The Disco Volante might just be the best villain vehicle in the franchise.
I have mostly mixed feelings about this one because on one hand the performances are pretty strong and it's an exceptionally well made film but on the other hand there were just too many long stretches were not a whole lot happened and the ending was one of the biggest and most predictable cop outs I've seen in some time. Saying all that though I don't think it's a bad film overall.
6/10
I'm surprised I haven't heard more buzz on this one especially since it's been out for a while now. I really enjoyed this and man Taron Egerton is quickly becoming one of the best character actors working today. His gritty transformation in this is seriously impressive and I thought the young actress playing his daughter was great too.
7.5/10
A pretty solid disaster flick. It actually reminded me a lot of a 90's disaster movie eventhough it's mostly inspired by real events which is obviously very devastating.
7/10
A solid conspiracy thriller. I can't really say that I've ever seen a film quite like this one either which made it feel somewhat unique and the fact that it's from the director of Hell or High Water is pretty interesting as well.
"No Mr Bond, I expect you to die" just an all round classic! iconic villain, iconic henchman, introduction of one of the most iconic cars in movie history, several iconic scenes, and one of the greatest songs in the history of the franchise.
This is Craig's equivalent of Live and Let Die, the pace is relentless, there's 3 good action sequences, the plane one being the standout, and it's an easy watch, but the editing can be headache inducing and it's all a bit hollow as the movie never stops to breathe.
Five years ago, as the world was in lock down mode, I finally caught onto the phenomenon that was Stranger Things, and binged watch the series from the start to through season 3.
Now as the rag tag group of friends, family, and lovers , embark on their quest to defeat the Upside Down once and for all , the first four episodes , imo , mark a valiant return to form after a 3 year absence .
There is a little bit of a set up, but for the most part, the show hits the ground running, ditching the foot dragging and slow walking that can come with the premiere of a long absent show.
The Duffers and the rest of the crew seem to realize that audiences have waited long enough, and it's time to get down to business .
I thoroughly enjoyed seeing all of these characters have won the public's imagination and it's fun to revisit the 1980s , in addition to visual and audio cues which take me back to that time period.
Seeing Winona Ryder and Linda Hamilton of course is always nice.
The scenes with Winona Ryder and Mia Hawke are particularly nice given Winona acted with her father Ethan Hawke 30 years ago in Reality Bites .
I can't wait for the last episodes , though, I wouldn't blame anyone for holding off on these 4, and waiting for the complete whole Season 5 to binge .
One of the songs featured in Season 5 was a hit cover song by Tiffany.
Catching up on this one before watching the newest one. Fun watch of a one-man army tearing through Nazi troops in increasingly over the top ways. Made me want to visit the Finnish countryside.
7/10
Nobody 2
Decent watch but it pales in comparison to the previous entry, much less to Timo's previous works. None of the fight scenes stand out or come close to the bus scene. But at least it has Christopher Floyd having a blast.
I discovered The Monkees in mid 80s when the band was having a comeback and their series was in reruns on MTV and Nickelodeon , a relatively new network, a that point.
The Pre-Fab Four had many off beat and zany adventures, with at least a couple of them dealing with the supernatural .
In this adventure, the band comes face to face with The Universal Monsters such as Frankenstein, The Mummy, The Wolfman, and of course Dracula .
After Davy is lured to Dracula's castle by the Vampiress Lorelei , it's up to Mickey, Mike, and Peter to rescue him before he can be turned into a Vampire.
By 1968 , when this episode aired, the Band was pretty much disenchanted with the Show's producers and grew tired of the series, while at the same time, they wanted to write, perform, and record some of their own music, which had been a source of controversy, when the series was on .
By the third season , the episodes weren't as good, and it's clear here the four of them are ad libbing alot of stuff and there really isn't a plot.
Mike in particular, at times, is clearly bored , while the other seem, lets just , say stimulated , by substances.
But , I still laughed for it's off beat humor and the times the Davy, Peter, and Mikey go overboard to try to make things interesting.
Playing Lorelei was character actress Arlene Martel who had done several things going back to the 1950s, ranging from Star Trek to Hogan's Heroes.
In particular she starred in one of the most spooky episodes of The Twilight Zone , Room Twenty- Two , which spooked me out as a kid.
Playing Dracua was Ron Masak , who would later play the Sheriff Of Cabit Cove Maine on the 80s classic series , Murder She Wrote.
Unfortunately, The Monstrous Monster Mash doesn't feature any of the Band's iconic hit songs , so that's a bit disappointing .
Airing on January 22nd 1968, in the top ten was yet another hit , by The Beatles
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