Baywatch Research Paper

In every great movie, there must be some flaws. In my opinion, it really took a very long time to get to the complication. Since the movie is about superheroes against superheroes, I wondered when the battle will happen. And the visual effect is not as great as Marvel movies usually are. And like other Marvel’s villains, the villain is very weak. But I think the weakness can be tolerated since the villain doesn’t have any super power.

Some critics are already licking their chops to take shots at this movie. I've heard everything from Kong: Skull Island is hollow to it's lacking substance. What exactly were they expecting? Did they want Kong: Skull Island to have the same depth as Moonlight or La La Land? To judge this by any other measure than it was a monster movie is ridiculous. This film is an exhilarating experience for all moviegoers and will provide an escape from the onslaught of divisive headlines that seem to be a mainstay in the news. Sometimes an escape isn't a bad

It felt quite cliché and overdramatic in my opinion, it had a good moral to the story and a generally good overview. Even though it is based on true events, I felt these events were overdramatic in the movie and overplayed.

Tarantino develops an array of crooks and gangsters who work in a business of money and drugs. He makes them indulge in little conversations to express their perspectives on life and what exactly goes through the minds of these so called ¨bad¨ men. Hitmen Jules Winnfield and Vincent Vega (played by Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta) do some pretty terrible things but still manage to have conversations that normal people have on a daily basis. For example they were driving to kill a bunch of boys for screwing over their boss and on the way there all the talked about was what European countries call their hamburgers at McDonalds. I found this very comical because they are literally driving to an apartment to hunt down these men and that is what is on there mind. Even right before they walk in they talk about the deeper meaning behind giving a foot massage. They are so nonchalant about everything they do and I almost admire that. Of course what they are doing is wrong but the way they make light of the situation infers the fact of their perspective on life. People don't need to be serious and stern all the time and Vincent and Jules prove that. That's how the movie kept me entertained because I could relate to the characters. There weren't just hit men with no interior but men who could be normal. I also really enjoyed the character Mia Wallace (played by Uma Thurman). Although she was addicted to drugs she gave the audience an inside to her mind and what she thought of. Like in the movie she talked about how if two people were so comfortable with one another then they can sit in silence and it wouldn't be weird. She quotes ¨That's when you know you've found somebody really special, when you can just shut the f*** up for a minute and comfortably share a silence.¨ I find that to be very true. If you truly are comfortable then not talking should just be normal. Pulp Fiction does a great job composing

Even though it's based on true events, with so many cheesy one-liners and rehashed action scenes, "13 Hours" looks like it was directed by Michael Bay. Oh wait, it WAS directed by Michael Bay, which explains a lot. Don't get me wrong, it was an entertaining movie, but it wasn't very deep or memorable.

However, I feel that the producer and director of this movie did a good job

Action movies can be great films, however, to be a great action movie there also needs to be a compelling and thought provoking plot. This movie did not have that at all. Overall, I found most of the plot far too cliche and predictable. Most of this movie’s noteworthy elements rely on “cool” special effects and a couple of humorous quotes, and that honestly just does not make this film successful in an analytical sense at all. From the start of the movie I actually thought that this Marvel movie would be very different from its counterparts because it initially dealt with more conflict within the group. However the film manifested itself into a typical superhero movie with a repetitive plot-formula: there is an antagonist who has a powerful object who wants to destroy the world, but the good guys save the

Ed Whitfield, Lawrence Topman and Tony Brian all agree that the movie does not live to the expectations. Their common claim is that, Captain Phillips is just an ordinary thriller movie, Ed Whitfield says that “captain Phillips, does not have an absorbing tale to tell” (Whitfield). He describes the movie as being meaty and immensely raw (Whitfield). The critic argues that the movie is just an ordinary thriller, with components like those in other thriller movies, “an armed siege, a game of cat and mouse” (Whitfield).

Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter, who was not a fan, said that the movie showed a non-humorous script from Chris Terrio and Joss Whedon. From Vanity Fair’s Richard Lawson, the movie seemed to lack guidance after five years of planning. Lawson also expressed that the movie was short in real characterization and compelling storyline. Peter Bradshaw from The Guardian expressed disappointment that the talent of an ensemble cast was thrown away. The movie gave

Despite all these flaws, I still had a good time with “Jason Bourne.” Damon owns the role, the supporting cast gets the job done and the score is good (I can’t overstate how awesome that music at the end is). Due to the terrible directing and troubled script, “Jason Bourne” isn’t as polished on entertaining as its Damon-led predecessors, but it’s still an enjoyable action

The film, at 97 minutes, is an eye drainer. There were a few times where comic relief has the audience laughing at the screen, but the gorgeous New York scene and street-wear office fashion held the attention of the audience and kept them on the edge of their seats. However, the trailer was a bit unclear at times.

Everything in this movie signifies its tiring concept despite having a pretty acceptable origin story. Victor Creed and William Stryker had better screen time than Hugh Jackman. And they sort of wasted Gambit's personality to a generic character.

The movie itself was ruined by the amount of humor it contained. Even though humor usually enhances most movies, that rule just didn't apply here. Most parts that were supposed to be kept suspenseful or meaningful were not fully understood due to

Suicide Squad (2016) is a comic book based movie that was announced late 2014 with the expectation of being a thrilling film. David Ayer, the director of Suicide Squad, has many years of experience working on action based movies. Some familiar movies that he directed are: The Fast and the Furious (2001), S.W.A.T (2003), and Fury (2014). Some of these films received double the ratings Suicide Squad obtained. In spite of Ayer’s professional history, he failed to make an appealing movie. The Unorganized editing, negligent lovers story, and incorrect character portrayal, are just some reasons Suicide Squad received low ratings from many trustworthy movie critics.

So let’s be honest with ourselves for minutes here. The chances of this film being a disaster were high from the jump, I talked a bit about this in an editorial I wrote this last week. Where to begin? You have a film here that was reshot at least twice for multiple reasons. First, you have a studio in Warner Bros that is absolutely scared to death of bad reviews for this film given out bad Man of Steel, Batman vs Superman, and Suicide Squad were received by mainstream critics. Secondly, you had an entire cut of the film that was scrapped because executives hated Zack Snyder’s original vision. Then Zack Snyder’s daughter tragically dies and he leaves the project for Joss Whedon to take off and order even more reshoots of the film. That