BohemianGroove

Let me put it like this: This is no ordinary "movie". As a matter of fact, I wouldn't even bother to call it a "documentary", because it hardly documents anything.

"Zoo" can only be described as a poorly edited compilation video of interviews that somehow, someway, lasts for more than an hour.

This "movie" is the visual equivalent of playing a record with the intention to listen to music, only to hear a toddler smashing their hands violently against a keyboard.

There is absolutely no sense of pace or exposition whatsoever. Every single interview of this film is presented without any substantial information, and it feels completely disconnected from each other since they all end so abruptly.

If it wasn't for the synopsis of the film, I would have never (in a thousand years) figured it out what the subject of this movie truly was.

If you value your time, please refrain from watching this film. I rather watch paint dry before submitting myself once again to the complete boredom and confusion that was watching "Zoo".

I can only recommend it if you're suffering from insomnia, and you're desperately looking for a cure.

As someone who didn't grow up in the 90s, I'm quite confident to say that SWAT Kats is a cartoon that has managed to age wonderfully, and deserves to be remembered as one of Hannah-Barbera classics.

From the very first episode, the show feels like a rollercoaster of emotions, filled with surprisingly well-animated action sequences, compelling characters, and cheezy one-liners that somehow only come off as goofy instead of annoying.

I think the biggest accomplishment of SWAT Kats is that it feels genuine from start to finish. This show was, after all, a passionate project made by two brothers, and that's something very noticeable in every frame.

I'm quite confident to say that Sonic 3 will be fondly remembered for the years to come, and its success will prove to serve as an example for a lot of future video game adaptations.

From Jim Carrey's outstanding double performance, to expertly crafted action scenes, this movie feels like a collection of many wonderful things that, somehow, have managed to fall into place.

If there's something that prevents me from giving Sonic 3 a higher score, it is the fact that, just like the rest of the trilogy, it feels a bit too fast-paced for its own good.

The first half-hour of the film certainly feels a bit too heavy on exposition, despite a clear effort to ensure that no scene ever overstays its welcome.

I also feel obliged to say this: Alyla Browne absolutely nailed her role as Maria!

She's by far the best portrait this character ever got, and future generations will undoubtedly regard her as the new gold standard for Gerald Robotnik's granddaughter.