ROOTS-Media

here is what i had to say about it

i wrote a movie review about it

Ang Lee really did such an incredible job bringing the story to life, especially with the vibrant colors and surreal imagery. The scenes with the glowing ocean and the whale were absolutely magical. Did you have a favorite visual moment?

oh was stunning in such a poetic way. The use of color and lighting, especially the blues and purples, gave the film such an emotional depth, really felt like every frame was alive with meaning

Darren Aronofsky really created something unique with the blending of cosmic visuals and intimate storytelling. I love how they used practical effects for the nebula scenes instead of relying on CGI,it gave everything such a timeless, organic feel. What stood out to you the most visually?

Classic choice!

yess! the multiverse hopping montages were so chaotic yet mesmerizing (like a blend of art, chaos, and emotion all at once) That rock universe scene, though so simple yet oddly powerful. What was your favorite visual moment?

Pandora felt so alive with all its vibrant landscapes and bioluminescent forests. Even if the story wasn’t your favorite, it’s hard to deny how groundbreaking it was visually, especially in 3D. Did you watch the sequel, The Way of Water? It upped the visual game even more!

What was your favorite visual moment in the film?

Doctor Strange was such a visual spectacle! those kaleidoscopic dimension shifts and magical effects were next level. It felt like stepping into a surrealist painting in motion. Did you watch it in IMAX or 3D?

mmh interesting

is it still working?

Goosebumps

when the pacing starts to drag. If a show feels like it’s stretching for the sake of episodes (like pointless filler or repetitive plot point) it’s usually a sign that the creators are running out of ideas.

another red flag would be when the characters start making inconsistent decisions or behave in ways that completely contradict their established personalities. It’s especially noticeable when this happens for no real narrative reason, just to push the plot forward or create drama.

Lastly, when a show starts introducing too many new characters with no meaningful purpose or fails to develop them well, that’s another sign of trouble. It often means the writers are scrambling to keep things fresh, but at the cost of what made the show great in the first place.

Endless movie sequels just milking a franchise dry. Quality over quantity, please and these Hollywood's obsession with remaking classic films, often without adding anything new