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iquestionmarc
Reviews
Master of None: Moments in Love, Chapter 4 (2021)
Fu*king garbage!
51min of her going to the doctor, crying, waiting for test results.
Just a bunch of boring scenes that do not propel this depressing story any further!
This season should not have been called Master of none. It should of been called master of depressing boredom.
I haven't laughed once this season, and to put this hopeless depressing garbage out during the pandemic is a punch to the gut!
I thought u were a comedian Aziz? An artist?
This is a boring documentary. What's with the minute long shot of her sitting in the laundry mat? What does that mean? What's it for?
This sucks!
Donald Cried (2016)
Loved it!
Just watched Donald Cried on Netflix and really enjoyed it! Really down to earth characters.
I think we all knew a Donald type character in high school and now as a 40 something; can also relate to some of the disappointments life sometimes brings. I would definitely look forward to seeing a sequel or even a prequel featuring these characters or any other offerings these talented filmmakers bring to the screen. Great job guys!
Marc
Alice: Mel Spins His Wheels (1984)
Cast Credit Error
The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb. The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb. The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb. The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb. The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb. The actor who portrayed "Grannie Annie" in this episode is actually Frances Bay and not Frances Day as listed here on IMDb.
Bad Taste (1987)
Boo Hiss Boo!
Of course like everyone else I was impressed with The Lord of the Rings. (to a degree) I liked The Frightener's, and I thought Meet the Feebles was hilarious, so I thought I would enjoy Bad Taste. I went in knowing it was Peter Jackson's first feature and made on a shoe string budget. So I wasn't expecting all the bell's and whistle's of a Hollywood feature, but I was expecting it to make up in it's cleverness and wit. (after all Kevin Smith's first movie "Clerks" was made under similar conditions and that was brilliant) How wrong and disappointed I was though, the plot line was borderline transparent, and the only way I was able to follow what was going on was because of previous reviews and the documentary that was included. (which I watched first) The acting was bad and the accents were so thick I could hardly make out what was being said a lot of the time
OK so I didn't like the movie. It's only my opinion right? What really irks me is that I took a chance and splurged extra money, opting for this 2 disc limited edition package instead of the single disc edition, and it really is quite lacking. The disc with the film on it is only 90 odd minutes and the only extra is a trailer of the movie. The second disc contains a 25 min bio/doc, (made at the time of the movie 1987-8) of Peter Jackson and the making of the film. It's a decent doc and gives some good perspective but why not put everything on the one disc? I mean the space is there! I paid extra money for the limited edition and for what a p'urty box cover and a plastic slip cover?? Where are the deleted scenes? Extra footage? The commentary tracks? A blooper reel?
If you are curious about Peter Jackson's previous work then rent this first before spending the extra dolla's as I did and having extreme buyer's remorse. This one has gone straight into my get rid of box!
Go Ask Alice (1973)
Darth Marc says:
When the book came out in the late 60's or early 70's it was promoted as non fiction. The author hoped to inform, educate or scare kid's about the dangers of drug use. At that time in the 60's and 70's drugs were considered cool and hip and the dangers of it weren't really known on a wide scale as they are now. The author went onto pen more books about the perils of teens going down the wrong path. She did a popular one almost as popular as go ask Alice and it was on teen prostitution, and another on aids. Decades later the author was revealed (Beatrice Sparks?)and Go ask Alice was changed to being classified as fiction. The book is still either way a great read and written so amazingly sincerely that after finding out it was fiction it is still hard to believe. The movie doesn't do the book justice, but it is fun to watch for 70's kitsch purposes. However when I watched it at 12 after shortly after I read the book, it sort of freaked me out but that was before I got HBO. The movie should really be remade as a time period piece of the late 60's early 70's, and not set in todays world.