A great first season.

As always great season from a great show…

I don’t know the character and still enjoyed the series

Another great season… keep it coming…

The formula is running out, it still good but if they not change in some way this could be the last great season

This is a great mini-series of robbers and cops. Where the robbers are not exactly robbers and the cop chief is not entirely a cop.

Every year there's a film that surpasses all understanding and goes to bizarre and hard-to-understand and hard-to-watch places; this is the one for this year. A woman leaves her husband for another man. The thing is, her husband hires someone to follow her, and to his surprise, the man she left him for is now already been left also. An unpleasant surprise awaits all those who enter this unsatisfied woman's house, because what's inside is truly disgusting. One of those films they call "art house," it takes its time, and at first, it might seem like we're watching a family melodrama with lots of shouting, but as time goes on, we begin to realize why it's called Possession (or similar), and while it's not exactly a demon here, I think it would have been better than what actually happens. A film for those who like stories that take their time and don't mind the strange.

The screenplay is well done; I find it has an interesting development and slowly escalates in intensity until it reaches the climax

The screenplay seems coherent to me, the actions of everyone involved never feel implausible, and Keira Knightley's performance is genuinely convincing. A highly recommended Netflix release.

A POV from inside Germany in the Nazi Germany, and how affected the population when the National Socialist party was beggining to take power little by little, all of this inside the life of a mismatching cuople of a cabaret female singer and a english professor, with songs and dances from the spectacular Bob Fosse. Great picture.

One of my all-time favorites. A movie that presents an ethical, theological, philosophical, and scientific dilemma, all adorned with a totally dark and intimidating nineties atmosphere.

With very striking visuals and very suggestive scenes, Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula continues to be considered the official version closest to the book, and although that's saying a lot, the performances of Gary Oldman and Anthony Hopkins make it something very interesting to watch. In general, they delve deeply into the suffering of poor Vlad and his Elizabeta, but when it goes full-on with terror and blood, very impactful things come out. The way they visually handle the count and his different "attires" are all stunning. Unfortunately, with so much eroticism, this couldn't, not even as a joke, be shown to children to see how traumatized they get, a shame—a missed opportunity.

A seventies-era film that generates more anxiety because of the four-legged animals than the two-legged ones.

An anti-climactic movie that doesn't clearly define what it wants to express and ultimately settles into a family drama between a fighter and his toxic partner. Interesting, but nothing spectacular.

The movie is entertaining and quite well-adhered to technical concepts in the computer sciences. The problem is for the rest of the 99.9% of the population who doesn’t care about this.

Siempre es una delicia ver esta película en pantalla grande, de lo mejor que se ha producido en México, y aunque no es perfecta, si está muy cerca de serlo.

It's still scaring me; after 16 years, it continues to shake me up. Now already a classic that has been talked about ad nauseam, but it deserves it—now a horror classic. Meanwhile, let's go get a bolillo for the scare.

Guadagnino does a Woody Allen but without losing his style. Either way, the film works... but it will surely leave several people smarting because of its critique.

A messy, uninteresting film with deficiencies in the acting and directing, which also relies too heavily on screams and jump scares to "be scary."

Obsession over reason affects a person physically and mentally in unimaginable ways. The relentless pursuit of a goal, no matter the cost, literally impacting one’s physical body, makes this story a very bizarre version of Cinderella.