Season 1 begins hard and strong and feels like it could have been an amazing show. Season 2 starts the immediate downfall and what seems like the show was written by children. Seasons 3-4 were nearly unwatchable. Watch season 1 and stop there.

Definitely an excellent performance by Firth. As an Anglophile, I found the subject matter interesting, but it did have the feel of a film specifically developed to please the Academy and garner Oscar wins.

The script was actually well played in a low-key manner - it felt like an actual war instead of a fight against an invincible alien foe. Aaron Eckhart is the only recognizable actor that had a big role even with the large well-known supporting cast

Continuously funny throughout; knows its source material well, and pokes fun at it lovingly but thoroughly. Everybody's great, but Frost especially drives the movie home.

Ashton Kutcher was reasonably good - but for the first half of the movie Natalie Portman was cold/disconnected. The rest of the cast was mixed too - Greta Gerwig was good while Lake Bell was annoying.

Much more upbeat than any of her previous albums - this is my favorite so far. Many of the songs are musically appealing but I particularly enjoyed 'Rabiosa', 'Loca', and 'Gordita'

Loved the customization of robots, and the sense of weight and realism it added to the actual combat. Unfortunately, the missions themselves were very dull, and the in-combat UI unresponsive.

William Fichtner is fantastic, but his role is the only interesting element of this movie - the rest is basically one long gunfight. Nicholas Cage is the worst part of the film - Amber Heard did a reasonable job with the shallow role she was given

Very good work by the whole cast, especially Kevin Spacey. Tension nicely high throughout. Good Fight-Club-style ending makes rewatching very interesting.

Decent acting, but the story felt a bit disjointed. Some parts were interesting - others were pretty slow - but I would never describe it as exciting or suspenseful. If the cast had been worse this would have been a terrible film

"The Burrowers" is one of those rare attempts to blend a historical setting with a horror story and it doesn't work, pleasing neither fans of horror or of westerns. The film's pacing is slow and the scares are shallow at best making it just a bore.

Shifts rapidly between macabre and humorous, but does it artfully, in a way that enhances both. It's also the existentialistiest movie I've ever seen.

Hilarious and true to the spirit of the book. It's like they made a film of The Phoenix Guards, though I suppose the influence must have gone the other way.

Loved the faster and more aggressive pace of this album compared to Sia's others; somewhat annoyed by the weird interstitial theme that forces me to keep my finger on the Next Track button.

Nothing like Criminal Minds. It seems more like a ragtag group of vigilantes meeting in an abandoned storefront to solve crimes. Maybe the whole budget went to the well known cast - unfortunately half of them don't fit well with the show.