fun visuals but lacks the storytelling of sorry to bother you.

was hoping to cry. didn't. but still this was really well shot.

intrigued by how the camera moved through the scenes rather than cut away. it seemed so stationary and then suddenly moved out of the way and around tables to keep up with characters. and the use of extras to fill out the world. seeing more policemen outside the office through the door window. seeing silhouettes of families eating dinner while glenn ford arrives home. it's these little details that flesh out the world.

i'm mainly familiar with ford as pa kent. what a thrill to see him young and busting heads.

there are so many movies these days shot for the big screen and then go straight to streaming, but then there's this movie that's clearly the fourth season edited into a movie.

this is a movie that deserves to be seen in your living room. i'd be a lot more okay with this if it was split up into 6 weekly episodes.

does inde's face just contort like that naturally? anyone else just see charlie kirk whenever the main guy showed up?

angsty teen drama in a workplace where i guess anything goes. has this been made into a stage production?

side quest story. doesn't move the character along in any meaningful way, but the action is fun.

kinda basic but this is why we wear those livestrong bracelets?

nice use of rear projection to play with scale, but creature effects are severely lacking. feels a couple decades late in being made.

huge step up from the last one and it's still just a generic popcorn movie with paper thin characters, but it knows what it is and doesn't shy from it. a decent soft reboot sequel.

remember those prank videos where it's a normal video and then a monster jump scares