DeeDeeWhy

Look, I'm in my thirties, so I know this movie was not made for my sensibilities, but as I watched it, I'm not sure if it's for kids either. I'm not saying it's inappropriate, but I am saying it has a strange tone. If the movie is for kids, making Dora a high schooler is an odd choice, and I can't imagine the kids would enjoy lines about neurotoxins.

At times, this movie felt like a spoof of itself. I feel like this is less a movie for kids and more a movie for teens and young adults who remember the original cartoon.

It's not the worst movie in the world. There are some competent call backs that were amusing, so there is solid effort in the production. But there are also elements that came out of nowhere. It's okay enough to watch if you're bored.

Watching the promotional materials, it seems like this would be your standard true-crime documentary, though as the series progressed, it seems like that wasn't what the team behind this project wanted. The later episodes seemed to focus more about issues transgender individuals face in the criminal justice system, which I think would've made more sense at the beginning, and I get the sense that what they wanted to make the whole documentary about. It's an interesting subject, but it's not what I thought I was going to watch.

I don't think I've seen a true-crime documentary so uninterested in the actual crime.

There are a lot of fun, cheesy rom-coms out there, so don't waste your time with this one.

The movie seems to specialize in unlikable characters. The leads were neither charming nor endearing. On top of that, new characters would show up and also be terrible to watch, like the fur trapper or the assistant principal.

I couldn't wait for the leads to get together, but only because I wanted the woman's fiancé back home to be able to get away from her and her crazy family. I don't think that was the filmmaker's vision.