Big cities come with big opportunities for a wandering pegasus. Busking, tourism, taunting the Willis Tower. . . .

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Thanks to AlwaysDressesInStyle for pre-reading!

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Rating Scale:

12/10—a complete masterpiece; flawless and outstanding
11/10—Excellent, near-perfect film
10/10—the standard rating; awesome film with a couple of flaws
9/10—a wonderful film with several flaws
8/10–a great film with numerous flaws but not enough to ruin it

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So, seeing as there was a lot of interest in What's your problem?, I've decided to use the sequel as an opportunity to play out a few ideas that have been tumbling around in my mind ever since Twilight first introduced the exchange students.

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Yo, what’s up everybody?

This is your friendly movie and tv show reviewer tuning in once again.

And today, I’ll be making a review on Robin Williams’s “Mrs. Doubtfire”.

(Fun Fact: I’ve been wanting to review this movie since around the very beginning of my reviewing career. However, I had trouble figuring out what to say about it, so I had to watch it more than once. And now, after seeing it again recently, I’m finally ready to make my review of this film.)

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Seattle! Home of the Space Needle and lots of coffee, not to mention the home of Boeing. A good place to tour for a bit, a good city for a pony to be in.

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As quoted from the latest status update of the “Release the WebbCuts” petition:

Having often thought about what other kinds of reasons for why a director's cut of all two "The Amazing Spider-Man" movies would be an absolute must, it dawned on me that a director's cut of the first film would serve as a perfect dedication for the late James Horner.

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As quoted from the petition's main page:

Not too long ago, I took a gander at the two “The Amazing Spider-Man” films, the biggest reason for why being because I saw Andrew Garfield, Rhys Ifans, and Jamie Foxx reprise their respective roles from those movies in “Spider-Man: No Way Home”. I found the two films to be incredibly enjoyable and worthwhile, I’ll tell you that.

However, in spite of enjoying them, I also found myself underwhelmed.

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As quoted from the “Release the WebbCuts” petition’s status update:

In the first movie, there was a character called Rajit Ratha. He was a manager at Oscorp, and he particularly oversaw Dr. Curt Connors’s limb regeneration project, with the full intent of taking the formula to a dying Norman Osborn if a successful one was made. Ironically, Ratha also played a key role in both Peter Parker becoming Spider-Man and Dr. Connors becoming the Lizard.

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Ok ok I thought I had posted this earlier but I guess the website ate it up or something and it wasn't actually posted. I tried writing it in my own words, but I guess now that's gone I'm just going to copy and paste it straight from the blog post I learned from.

The Post

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As quoted from the petition’s status update:

J. Michael Riva was an American production designer, born on June 20, 1948.

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As quoted from the petition’s status update:

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As quoted from the petition’s status update:

Alvin Sargent and Laura Ziskin were a duo of filmmakers who frequently collaborated on various projects, later becoming a married couple in 2010. Sargent was often the screenwriter of the films they worked on together, while Ziskin served as a producer.

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As quoted from the petition's status update:

In all two “The Amazing Spider-Man” movies, there was a mysterious individual named Gustav Fiers/The Gentleman, having made cameos as a figure in the shadows. The character himself was set to play a larger role in both “The Amazing Spider-Man 3” and the proposed “Sinister Six” spin-off, but these plans were canceled in favor of incorporating a different version of Spider-Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, played by Tom Holland.

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