José Angel Boyer: The best analysis

Ishika Banerjee: Really strong analysis omg, i thought the same things but unfortunately to me this season the dynamics were not explored thoroughly enough. I need answers!!

Ishika Banerjee: I think this is probably why the monkeys cause the shooting we see in episode 1. I have a feeling

Mahsa Mohammadi: perfectttt

Ishika Banerjee: if i didn't hate musicals i would see this movie, great review!!!

Ishika Banerjee: I find the portrayal of capitalism in movies now to be incredibly hollow and hypocritical. Like wow, a multimillion-dollar movie is criticizing capitalism and class issues? I find these producers/directors need to get some self-awareness because they're not any better than the people they're making films about. Thanks for sharing!

JennMaxwell: I never would have thought about this for this topic..but you are so right!

D Zurino: It made me travel through your words.

Alejandro Franco "Arlequin": Streaming is the great corrupter of the film industry. Very expensive films, overpaid stars, bad scripts... today I read an article in TheWrap that a screenwriter who had worked on a Netflix film said that they were being ordered to make the movies dumber; for example, the last one with Lindsay Lohan, where the characters describe obvious things "was it nice the picnic we had" "the one where we went to the lake and there were those old houses?", because people are looking at their cell phones while they have them. The actors describe to the audience what they did simply because they weren't paying attention to the screen! Netflix movies practically like background noise. In other words, streaming cinema became Muzak!! And the worst of all is that this is school, because the guys who make movies for theaters end up with the same attitude of minimal effort, in the end the people go to cinema for the star or the special effects. Zero creativity. In the case of comedies, either you have sticom-style idiotic humor - a lot of quick jokes, if one fails after two seconds another one comes - or you have clones of other better and more well-known comedies. There is no longer interest in developing a story, where humor is something natural to the plot, creating the moment for a great comedy scene, or even people with talent to do comedy (no Blake Edwards! no Peter Sellers!), but a lot of people shouting, overacting and making bad taste jokes. I like your article. If you have a few minutes, I invite you to go through my profile and read my reviews this month (and if you like one, give it a like!), about the film Triumph of the Will (1935), the documentary From Roger Moore with Love (2024) and the film The Car (1977) https://www.peliplat.com/es/member_center/11509980

matsuhara_puru: I think the way Mark Zuckerberg is portrayed in The Social Network shouldn’t be mixed up with the real-life Mark Zuckerberg. I totally agree with how you interpreted the character in the film, but I also understand why people are so critical of the real Zuckerberg especially after he announced the conservative shift for himself and Meta’s platforms. It’s easy for people’s feelings about the real person to influence how they see the character. I loved your article! I rewatched The Social Network twice recently, and I feel like Jesse Eisenberg’s performance made the character even more fascinating :)

Gil Galeano: I liked your article!