novatone
Entrou em fev. de 2008
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Selos2
Para saber como ganhar selos, acesse página de ajuda de selos.
Avaliações30
Classificação de novatone
Great documentary to sort out receipts, or go through a box of crumbs, or maybe a jigsaw that is a photo of a sea of beige.
This documentary has maybe 2 facts every 25 minutes, the rest is ... well ... as unengaging as you need background TV to be.
I've worked at the Shard and it really reminded me of how cold the apartments there are - plus Mr and Mrs Cantonette reminded me of why we like to put people like that really high up and far away from anyone with any sense of class or respect.
It's a mindless floury documentary about a building that we don't need, but that people are fascinated to look just because it is big and tall. Sadly some people think that living there will make them centre of interest and attention but don't understand how perspective works.
The Burj is best viewed from a distance, much like the contents of this programme about it.
This documentary has maybe 2 facts every 25 minutes, the rest is ... well ... as unengaging as you need background TV to be.
I've worked at the Shard and it really reminded me of how cold the apartments there are - plus Mr and Mrs Cantonette reminded me of why we like to put people like that really high up and far away from anyone with any sense of class or respect.
It's a mindless floury documentary about a building that we don't need, but that people are fascinated to look just because it is big and tall. Sadly some people think that living there will make them centre of interest and attention but don't understand how perspective works.
The Burj is best viewed from a distance, much like the contents of this programme about it.
I'm only watching this because we recently went off-grid and haven't watched TV for quite some time. It's nice to sit by a fire and enjoy some riveting drama...
... but the last few nights I've been sat by a fire watching drivel. It's this latest new show called NightSleeper, and it is utterly perplexingly bad.
Many other reviewers have mentioned the plot-holes and the terrible script. Can I add to this that each episode is pointlessly long. This could SO EASILY have been 30 mins an episode - but each one is way over that - leading to long drawn out scenes where little happens other than close ups of actors trying to emote, or external views of a train whizzing by.
Joe Cole is a terrible choice for the lead. He looks like he ended up in each scene by accident. The head of cyber security is absolutely useless - she can't even climb a couple of steps to the incident room without struggling - and seems to argue against any useful idea anyone has.
The Welsh woman is trying as hard as she can, but would be better off in a children's spy film.
Why am I even trying to make sense of this? There's no urgency and no world building. Hackers just hack. They can hack anything - water, sand, birds... and they can do it really quickly using just a basic USB IO board.
Oh - and everything beeps. If a command is sent or received, or executed, or a letter appears on the screen there's an audible chirp. Obviously this is because... well... hang on actually there is literally no reason for this! Why would you program a secret device to beep?
Aaaaghhh! I hate it. Make it stop!
... but the last few nights I've been sat by a fire watching drivel. It's this latest new show called NightSleeper, and it is utterly perplexingly bad.
Many other reviewers have mentioned the plot-holes and the terrible script. Can I add to this that each episode is pointlessly long. This could SO EASILY have been 30 mins an episode - but each one is way over that - leading to long drawn out scenes where little happens other than close ups of actors trying to emote, or external views of a train whizzing by.
Joe Cole is a terrible choice for the lead. He looks like he ended up in each scene by accident. The head of cyber security is absolutely useless - she can't even climb a couple of steps to the incident room without struggling - and seems to argue against any useful idea anyone has.
The Welsh woman is trying as hard as she can, but would be better off in a children's spy film.
Why am I even trying to make sense of this? There's no urgency and no world building. Hackers just hack. They can hack anything - water, sand, birds... and they can do it really quickly using just a basic USB IO board.
Oh - and everything beeps. If a command is sent or received, or executed, or a letter appears on the screen there's an audible chirp. Obviously this is because... well... hang on actually there is literally no reason for this! Why would you program a secret device to beep?
Aaaaghhh! I hate it. Make it stop!
I had a book of short stories by Dahl, and I remember this as quite a powerfully dark tale.
It was only after about 5 minutes into this (the point they introduce the railway tracks) that I suddenly twigged what I was watching - and to be honest I was a little horrified.
To the uninitiated - and it's not a spoiler to say - this is a tragic story about bullies. But it's worse than that, this tale is reminiscent of the James Bulger case, albeit with a different course of events, but no less disturbing when you remove the candy-coating of Wes Anderson gimmickary.
To see that this has no warning at the start about the nature of this story - which includes quite graphic depictions of animal cruelty - as well as the systematic torture of a defenceless boy - and that instead Netflix have packaged this as 'darkly comic entertainment' really does make me question my subscription.
A terrible misstep... this should remain in print as a cautionary tale about the depravity that humans inflict upon each other. I don't consider first-hand accounts of suffering to be entertaining, and nor should you (or your children).
Don't say I didn't try to warn you.
It was only after about 5 minutes into this (the point they introduce the railway tracks) that I suddenly twigged what I was watching - and to be honest I was a little horrified.
To the uninitiated - and it's not a spoiler to say - this is a tragic story about bullies. But it's worse than that, this tale is reminiscent of the James Bulger case, albeit with a different course of events, but no less disturbing when you remove the candy-coating of Wes Anderson gimmickary.
To see that this has no warning at the start about the nature of this story - which includes quite graphic depictions of animal cruelty - as well as the systematic torture of a defenceless boy - and that instead Netflix have packaged this as 'darkly comic entertainment' really does make me question my subscription.
A terrible misstep... this should remain in print as a cautionary tale about the depravity that humans inflict upon each other. I don't consider first-hand accounts of suffering to be entertaining, and nor should you (or your children).
Don't say I didn't try to warn you.
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