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Wonder Woman 1984 (2020)
I had so much fun watching this movie!!
Oh, dear lord, it's been a while since I laughed so hard. This is the worst movie I've ever seen, honestly.
Penance (2020)
It's a no from me, but I had to watch it
When you start watching not so good movies for the actors, where are you heading to? I honestly think that the director and the script where so damn bad. Too bad for Nico Mirallegro and especially Julie Graham, who had such great performances. But being predictable and having such a run out story, everything makes it for a cringey film.
Mrs. Fletcher (2019)
Bring it on with the second season for crying out loud
Did I fall in love with all of the characters from this series? I genuinly did! Even with Brendan, who got on my nerves for most of the time. This series was so short I didn't have time to love the characters as much as they deserve to be loved. So let's see a second season, please. It would be such a pitty not to continue a great amazing show, trust me. Also, can we take a minute to appreciate the gorgeousness of Owen Teague? Thank you.
Kapgang (2014)
Mesmerizing!
What a great performance from Villads Bøye. And such an amazing script. It blew me away! And that scene from the funeral made my skin crawl. Such a mature character at such a young age, you definitely have something to learn from this story.
Beautiful Boy (2018)
Isn't love supposed to be unconditional?
The story of David Sheff and Nic Sheff, father and son, gets to be on the big screen after they both wrote about what it feels like struggling with loss, despair and failure. Although I didn't read the books - 'Beautiful Boy' by David Sheff and 'Tweak' by Nic - or at least not yet, I'm sure Felix van Groeningen did a great job with his adaptation for the big screen. I trust him with all my heart after seing The Broken Circle Breakdown a couple of years ago. Also, the actors in the leading roles were stunning. I'm in love with Steve Carell since forever - I can't remember a time when I did not love him -, and, like everybody else, I'm starting to get hopelessly obsessed with Timothée Chalamet. Their performances are amazing and could't be happier to see them working together. And now comes the part I didn't get. Isn't love supposed to be unconditional? Especially when it's about parents and their children? I didn't get the feeling that David would give that 'everything' he was talking about when it comes to saving his kid. I mean, how can you say 'no' when your boy asks desperately for help? I understand you may be overwhelmed and aware that you can't help him, but you could always offer support and not hang off the phone. I don't know if that really happened, I should check the books, but that scene blew my mind. That didn't let me click with Steve Carell's character and, somehow, I got the feeling that this movie doesn't give enough time to connect with neither David, or Nic. This being said, I think I might have wanted a film based more on Nic's memoir. I think maybe his point of view would have been more genuine.