IMDb_Rater_88

Anyone else find it interesting that fireworks weren't part of the celebration until the 1650s? I always assumed they were there from the start.

That storm episode was incredible. The way they merged the external and internal conflicts was masterful.

Perhaps we should focus on teaching about Chaucer and his significance rather than diving straight into the original text at such a young age.

Just started watching and I'm impressed by how it avoids typical religious drama clichés.

I actually enjoyed Gunpowder Milkshake more than the critics. Sometimes you just want stylish action.

Dies the Fire is a wake-up call about how fragile our technology-dependent lifestyle is.

The theory might not be perfect, but it provides a useful lens for understanding generational differences.

This perfectly captures that 3 AM feeling when everything feels slightly off.

The way they handle sensitive topics with humor is really skilled

Just rewatched the bounty hunter scene. Her fighting style is completely different now much more ruthless and efficient.

Every time I watch Memento I come up with a different interpretation.

Personally, I think good comedy requires risk-taking, and Hollywood has become too risk-averse.