Necrotongue

I found myself enjoying this comedy even more on a rewatch after all these years. The whole concept was brilliant, well-executed, and the acting was spot on. Only a few weaker moments held it back from getting five stars. What made it even more engaging was how it boldly disregarded political correctness (though the creators seemed fully aware of it), offering up plenty of life lessons along the way. I now know that if I want to make an impression on a woman, I must adequately belittle her. I've learned that exercising in the bathroom is not the best idea, and I've even picked up some tips on how to organize a tournament for "normal" people against the "special" ones. However, the greatest moral takeaway was the reminder that for the right cause, one must not be afraid to risk their life. / Lesson learned: Want to win over your chosen one? Even if it's called a laptop, never, I repeat, never put it on your lap.

I had rpraised this series in my previous reviews, and then the creators throw some family drama at me. It was quite disappointing, honestly. I wasn't in the mood for that kind of nonsense when diving into this show. Thankfully, there were a few moments in the episode that salvaged it enough for me to give it a three-star rating. / Lesson learned: Feeling ignored? Maybe it's not just a feeling.

After the first four episodes of the season, I wasn't feeling too optimistic about where it was headed. Luckily, the creators seemed to remember what they were truly good at, and the rest of the season, with a few missteps aside, carried on in the right spirit. As a viewer, I'm a bit unsure if it's really necessary to keep adding new characters (although I understand the need for fluctuation), especially when some of the ones I was used to seemed underutilized or even disappeared. Despite these concerns, I'm still satisfied with the show. / Lesson learned: All is good as long as the money keeps pouring in.

The finale of the fifth season wasn't bad. I particularly enjoyed the shot of the five partners of the company in front of the future offices. The episode did feel a bit lacking compared to the previous ones, though. I guess I was hoping for less Cinderella and lovesick infatuation, and more intense drama instead. But hey, I get it, you can't expect things to pan out every time. / Lesson learned: When someone offers you fifty thousand dollars, say thank you and take it.

As I've grown older, my perspective on movies and series I watched years ago has certainly shifted, and this film is a prime example. At one point, chasing Nazis might have seemed justified, but seeing the recent outcomes of such actions feels like kicking someone who's already unconscious. I'm not here to defend anyone, but dragging elderly folks in near-vegetative states to court, with more tubes and wires than Robocop, doesn't seem to have a point. What kind of punishment will they get? Life imprisonment? Right. The blindfolded lady with scales must be having a good laugh. Anyway, this film captured a time when such actions seemed more sensible, and I particularly enjoyed the part set in Berlin. However, the part set in the present and the ending was executed so poorly that I debated whether it deserved that third star for quite some time. / Lesson learned: While we played cops and robbers as children, kids in Israel apparently played games like Simon and the Nazis.3*-

This series is definitely one where gamers, especially online players, have a considerable advantage over other viewers. They're likely to have a lot more fun with it. Well... at least that's what I imagine. It's true that my experiences with WoW and PoE really help me find humor in Mythic Quest, even in situations that might seem a bit baffling otherwise. / Lesson learned: Hope may die last, but it's a painful death.

At first, it didn't seem like it, but in the end, the creators managed to craft one of the darkest episodes of the series. Throughout, it maintained the sophisticated blend of drama and comedy that I've come to expect from this show, but the ending took it to a whole new level of darkness. I actually really appreciated it because it showcased that even in the final season, the creators have still got it. / Lesson learned: Design is important, but it's safer to bet on reliability.

The sixth episode wasn't a standout, but I still gave it four stars because I've grown so fond of the characters that I can appreciate it even in the weaker episodes. However, what it lacked in quality, it made up for with Skynet's self-awareness, the introduction of Sasquatch to the group, and the ensuing rivalry for the alpha male position. / Lesson learned: Want to play online? Make sure those internet bills are paid.

What a surprisingly well-crafted episode. Doc and Beans (especially Beans) kept me entertained from start to finish, and they even managed to deliver a moral message that I fully resonated with. On a side note, I firmly believe that anything Disney gets their hands on is bound to be messed up and turned into an obnoxious musical. / Lesson learned: Sometimes things aren't possible without money, but having money doesn't necessarily make it better.

This film falls into the category of a typical American interstate romance. Unfortunately, the negatives seem to outweigh the positives. The main issue with the film is its overly romanticized fairy tale narrative, complete with moral messages and many dull moments. However, one positive aspect for me was its refreshing departure from the current norms, especially considering that it starts with some ass-grabbing, which wouldn't be acceptable in a movie today. Which is good because it's necessary to remove everything that stands in the way of humanity towards purely virtual sex and the three shells.