Let's wind back the clock about 1000 years, sometime around the time of Genghis Khan's birth. Genghis Khan has Celestia as his immortal, mighty steed to take over the world, while his Mongol horde rides the back of the sapient equines. (ponies) Let's say these ponies are larger than the show's version and can carry a human with ease on their back. How much stronger would the horse archers, and in general cavalry units of the Mongol horde be if the horses were actually intelligent?

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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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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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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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I'm fortunate enough both financially and geographically that I was able to make a quick trip to New York City on Sunday to see KHAN!!! the Musical! It was a truly delightful experience, and if anyone reading this has seen Wrath of Khan and can make it to Greenwich Village in the next two weeks, they'll probably have a fantastic time themselves.

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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

Read More

Yo, what's up, Kemosabes?

This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.

Today, for my 275th film analysis, I'm gonna give you guys my take of "Jurassic World".

Here's the rundown of it:

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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 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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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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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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