Good Boys is the story of three 12-year old kids who are on
a mission to accomplish the single most important thing of their lives, to get
to a kissing party. Good Boys star Keith Williams, Brady Noon, and Jacob
Tremblay as the three young protagonists, and believe it or not they all have a decent
amount of chemistry with one another. The plot is structured much like how a
kid thinks, they all have hyped up this one party to be the single most
important thing that they will ever do in their lives. The film brings out surprisingly
healthy chunk of nostalgia, not only because of the incredible amount of
cursing that is produced by three 12-year olds but because of how a kid's world is so different when they're young. The movie even has a decent conclusion and message
on what it means to grow up. Aside from that the real reason anyone would watch
this film is because of the comedy and I have to say it delivers as advertised.
The trailers serve perfectly as they demonstrate the offered comedy and if you
laughed at the trailers you will laugh in the movies. However, the directing is
incredibly choppy and jumpy. The movie feels disjointed and instead of getting
a smooth proper journey, it feels like a series of comedy skits one after the
other. In the end Good Boys doesn’t do anything exceptionally well unless you
enjoy raunchy comedy in which case you will have a few laughs, but that’s it. I
would recommend seeing this movie if you feel like you laugh easily at raunchy
films or if you you have a couple of alcoholic beverages in you.
Joker stars Joaquin Pheonix as Batman's greatest villain the Joker. Even though this is a Joker movie there is no Batman in sight. This movie is part origin story, part tragedy, and part social commentary of modern society. The movie portrays the DC villain in a way that makes the viewer feel almost uncomfortable with how easy it is to understand how a fictional villain like the Joker could exist in modern society. As I mentioned previously this is also the Joker's origin story, which means it's told from the Joker's perspective and in his mind he's the hero of the story. This also plays to how it's a tragedy because the rising of The Joker is not an intentional move, he is almost brought into that role by those around him which makes him disturbingly relatable. The Joker's rise could even be attributed to the lack of funding or resources that is put into Gotham's mental health care services. This dives into the social commentary in the film. Joker may n...
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