Star Wars (1977) Movie Review

This is my favorite movie of all time. It's very special to me. The plot is centered on our protagonist Luke Skywalker, a farm boy who resides in the desert planet Tatooine, who wants to be a space pilot. Luke gets roped into a conflict where there's a war among the galaxy between a rebellion and an evil empire. We've got a set of different characters. There's the quirky robot duo of C-3PO and R2D2, who escape from the Empire and end up on Tatooine, and that's where they meet Luke. There's the scoundrel Han Solo and his sidekick Chewbacca, a beast-like alien creature called a "Wookie". There's Princess Leia, who gets captured by the Empire and the majority of the plot is centered on our heroes setting out to rescue her. There's Obi-Wan Kenobi, an old sage whose friends with Luke and teaches the latter the ways of a mysterious power called the force. Then we have our villain on the Empire side. There's Darth Vader who's important to the plot and has a connection with the main characters. Then there's Grand Moff Tarkin who is shown to be more sadistic and has more sinister intentions. Tarkin is arguably considered the main antagonist. There's finally the Death Star, a space station with a laser cannon that's capable of destroying an entire planet. So, the gist of the plot is our main characters setting out to stop the empire and blow up the Death Star. There's also the thing with Luke finding his place in the universe, so it's kind of a coming-of-age story in that sense. I won't go into too much detail, but the movie kind of sets things up for potential sequels.

I think the original Star Wars movie is an excellent and very well-done film. It's got a great and solid storyline, great acting and great directing, great and intense action scenes, and very impressive production value. It's also insanely creative. I don't think there's been a movie quite like Star Wars before or even since. I guess it borrowed from other sci-fi stuff but it's mostly its own thing. I first saw this movie when I was a little kid with my older brother, and I was blown away by it. I may get into reviewing the other movies in the Star Wars series, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi some other time, but I wanted to focus primarily on the first movie that started it all. I guess one downside is that I'm not a huge fan of the changes they made in the special edition version they came out with in 1997, and I don't really like that that's the only version that's available anywhere. Especially the added CGI effects. It's just too distracting. They came out with a limited-edition DVD for the Star Wars trilogy in 2006 that features the original theatrical version. I don't have copies of those at the moment, but in my opinion, I prefer those versions versus the special editions. The special edition version is on Disney+ in case you're wondering. They have it listed as "episode IV" and while it's the fourth movie chronologically, it's the first movie made. Just thought I'd clear that up to avoid confusion.

Anyway, I think the original Star Wars movie is a spectacle and I'd go as far as to call it a cinematic masterpiece. I think George Lucas did a great job directing. I think Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Alec Guiness and Carrie Fisher did a great job with their roles. The late and legendary James Earl Jones nailed it as the voice of Darth Vader. This movie was a very important part of my childhood and it's what got me interested in film and that's why it's my favorite movie of all time. 

I give Star Wars: A New Hope (1977) a solid 10/10.

Have you seen Star Wars: A New Hope (1977)? What did you think? Let's discuss in the comments.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) Video Game Review

This is my favorite video game of all time. It's very special to me. I didn't have a Nintendo 64 as a kid as I instead had a Playstation. Initially, my favorite video game was Spyro the Dragon (1998) on Playstation, from when I was 6 years old in 1999, up until I was 10 in 2003. By that time, I got a Gamecube for Christmas, and what came with it was a Legend of Zelda compilation disc called The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition. 

It featured four "classic" Zelda games: The first two Zelda games on NES, The Legend of Zelda (1987) and Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, as well as the two on N64, Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask (2000). The first Zelda game I ever played was actually Majora's Mask. I played Majora's mask at a friend's house back in 2nd grade, and I was quite impressed by the world building and gameplay. Not so much the time limit though. In fourth Grade, when I was 9 years old, I got A Link to the Past on Gameboy Advance and played that quite often. But my Zelda fandom really started when I started playing Ocarina of Time on the Zelda compilation disc on Gamecube. This game blew my mind. It made me realize I'd been missing out on a classic.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) is a 3D open world action/adventure video game developed and published by Nintendo and originally released exclusively on the Nintendo 64. It's set in the fictional kingdom of Hyrule, ruled by an unnamed king and his daughter the titular Princess Zelda. You play as Link, a young warrior who resides in the Kokiri forest and was raised by the Kokiri, a race of child-like elf people dressed in green. They're watched over by a guardian called the Great Deku Tree, a wise and elderly anthropomorphic tree who speaks. The Deku Tree, near death, summons Link to go on a quest to save the kingdom of Hyrule from a great evil and sends Navi the fairy to accompany him. After leaving the Kokiri Forest, you explore an overworld consisting of different areas. 

There's Death Mountain, a fire-themed area, Zora's Domain, a water-themed area, and Gerudo Valley, a desert-themed area. There's also the graveyard, where you encounter ghosts and zombies. Along your quest, you fight a variety of enemies ranging from skeletons and spiders to fire-breathing dinosaurs and more. Your main weapon is a sword, but you get other weapons, like a sling shot as well as bombs and a bow and arrow. Your health meter consists of hearts. If you get hit a couple of times, you lose a heart. Lose all of your hearts and you die and the game's over. You can catch a fairy in a bottle that can revive you after you die. 

You can collect key items by exploring dungeons and defeating bosses. You meet a set of different quirky characters. There's Navi, the fairy who accompanies you. She gives you hints on what you're supposed to do. Every now and then, she'll call you by going "Hey! Listen!" (this has become a meme). There's Darunia, the leader of the Gorons, and Ruto, princess of the Zora. They become important to your quest. There's also Saria, who you become good friends with, and Mido, the bossy leader of the Kokiri.

There's Princess Zelda, who summons you to assist her on her plan to save Hyrule. Then there's the main villain Ganondorf. Ganondorf is the king of the Gerudo, a race of gypsy thieves who reside in the desert. He has a lust for power and will stop at nothing to get what he wants. Ganondorf kidnaps Zelda, and you have to save her.

That's about the gist of it.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) is an excellent game. It's got great and fun gameplay and a great narrative as far as "video game storyline" go. It's visually stunning and the graphics, while blocky, are impressive for the time. It's very imaginative in terms of the world building and characters. Its also got great music. There's not a single thing I didn't like about it. 

It does have some tough spots here and there, but they can be overcome with strategy. The combat system is unique and has paved the way for hack and slash games in the future. This game has left a huge impact on me, as it inspired me to go on real life adventures and to become a fiction writer (haven't gone anywhere with those lol). I can also identify with Link, as he's left-handed and a silent protagonist. I'm also left-handed and I'm a man of few words. Those are the reasons The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) is my favorite video game of all time. I look at this game as not only a classic, but in fact a masterpiece.

I give The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) a solid 10/10.

Have you ever played The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998)? What did you think? Let me know in the comments.

As I post this, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998) is currently available to play on the Nintendo 64 app as part of the Nintendo online membership + expansion for Nintendo Switch.

Nerve (2016) Movie Review

Nerve (2016) is a sci-fi techno thriller adventure flick directed by Henry Joost and Ariel Schuman and written by Jessica Sharzer. It’s based on the young adult novel by Jeanne Ryan. It stars Emma Roberts, Dave Franco and Juliette Lewis in major roles.

It’s centered on an online “truth or dare” type game called “Nerve” where you choose to be a watcher or a player. The players take on all kinds of dares, each more dangerous than the last, and get rewarded with money. The watchers, well, pay to watch the players. The plot follows our protagonist Venus Delmonaco (Emma Roberts). Venus (or “Vee” for short) is a senior in high school who lives in Staten Island. 

She wants to leave town and go to college, but since her older brother had just died tragically, she and her mom are mourning their loss so she doesn’t tell her. Vee finds out about this Nerve thing while scrolling through her emails on her laptop, but at first refuses to participate. Her best friend Sydney is a player on Nerve and has become very popular in the game. Sydney criticizes Vee for not being very adventurous, which drives Vee into becoming a player. Vee’s first dare is to kiss a complete stranger, which is when we’re introduced to our deuteragonist Ian (Dave Franco). 

We learn that Ian is also a player. Ian serves as Vee’s love interest and the two form a dynamic. Vee and Ian take on all kinds of dangerous dares together. There’s also Ty, who’s basically the villain of the movie for the majority of it. Ty appears to take drastic measures to win the game and get himself out, even if it means sabotaging the main characters.

We learn that Ian and Ty have a past and have both been trapped in the game after a tragedy occurred in which a friend of theirs was killed in a dare. Since then, they’ve both been trying to get themselves out of the game. Sydney appears to be jealous of Vee throughout, but eventually drops out and helps the latter afterward. That’s about the gist of it without giving too much away.

I watched Nerve (2016) back when it came out on DVD, and I wasn’t sure how I felt about it. I rewatched last weekend on Amazon Prime, and I’d say I enjoyed it overall. It’s pretty intriguing and entertaining and has some intense moments. I liked Vee and Ian’s dynamic. I liked the scene where Vee and Ian had to run out of the department store in their underwear. That was a fun scene. I think Emma Roberts and Dave Franco both did a pretty good job with their roles.

I do have a few minor nitpicks. There were parts where it tried to be funny but didn’t make me laugh or anything (not a comedy, obviously). I thought the part where Isn’t danced and sang at the diner was a little cheesy. I felt it got a bit too political in the climax, and I won’t tell you what happens in the end, but it made me go “huh”? I’d also like to comment about the tattoo scene. As Vee is getting her tattoo, there’s death metal music play and she makes a comment about the music saying, “I really don’t like that noise at all!” (direct quote), and as a metal head myself, I’m a tiny bit offended. Those are minor nitpicks though.

All in all, I think Nerve (2016) is pretty good as far as young adult techno thrillers go.

I give Nerve (2016) a solid 7/10.

So, have you seen Nerve (2016)? What did you think? Did you like it? Did you not like it? Did you think it was okay? Let me know in the comments.

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As I post this, Nerve (2016) is currently streaming on Amazon Prime and MGM+.

Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) Movie Review

Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) is a romantic sex comedy about the porn industry. It stars Nick Swardson in the leading title role, as well as Christina Ricci and Stephen Dorff in supporting roles. It was directed by Tom Brady and written and produced by Nick Swardson and Adam Sandler.

It follows our protagonist Bucky Larson (Nick Swardson), a mentally challenged man who has buck teeth and a small “you know what” and lives with his parents. After being fired from his job at the local grocery store, Bucky hangs out at his best friend’s house where they watch pornography flicks to cheer him up. While watching these films with his friends, Bucky recognizes his mother and father and learn that they were porn stars. This is when Bucky finds his destiny and aspires to be a movie star. So, Bucky moves to California to pursue an acting career in the porn industry.

Along the way, Bucky meets a nice girl named Kathy (Christina Ricci) who works as a waitress at a sketchy local diner. Kathy serves as Bucky’s love interest and the two form a dynamic. We learn that Kathy was once a five star waitress until an incident occurred where she accidentally spilt hot soup on an elderly woman’s lap and put her in the hospital. Kathy helps Bucky find a place to stay and has him move in with a mean roommate who yells at him. Bucky helps Kathy regain confidence in chasing her dream of being a five star waitress.

There’s the porn director Miles Deep, whom Bucky works for. While filming, Bucky gets an uncontrollable orgasm and ejaculates on set. This initially makes Miles reluctant towards having Bucky act in his films again. But after seeing the film go viral on the internet, Miles gets an idea for the future of his films. There’s also Dick Shadow (Stephen Dorff) who’s basically the villain of the movie. He’s a professional porn actor whom Bucky encounters. He bullies Bucky and is even seen flirting with Kathy. Dick invites Bucky to his party only to humiliate him by stripping him naked and pushing him into the pool. He also tries to outdo Miles Deep when making deals with the same producer.

I won’t tell you exactly what happens at the end, but I’ll say that it’s “about the journey, not the destination”. This movie was marketed as an over-the-top sex comedy about the porn industry, which it kind of is, but it’s really more of a romantic comedy.

I watched Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) for the first time over the past weekend after seeing it on Amazon Prime. I know this movie was panned by critics when it debuted and even bombed at the box office (grossing only $2.5 million against a budget of $10 million). It has its defenders but it’s still hated by pretty much everyone to this day (it currently holds a 3% critic score on RT with a 25% audience score). 

That being said, I actually enjoyed this movie. It’s stupid and absurd, yes, but I think I enjoyed it for that. I found it quite funny and laughed quite a bit throughout. I also liked Bucky and Kathy’s dynamic. I thought it was sweet. I’ll say though I found the villain Dick Shadow rather underdeveloped as he wasn’t really of that much threat to our main characters.

Overall, I thought Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) was pretty decent as far as raunchy romantic comedies go.

I give Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) a solid 7/10.

So, have you seen Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011)? What did you think? Did you like it? Did you not like it? Did you think it was okay? Let me know in the comments.

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As I post this, Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) is currently streaming on Amazon Prime and Tubi.

Smile (2022) Movie Review

Smile (2022) is a supernatural/psychological horror film written and directed by Parker Finn. It’s based on the 2020 short film “Laura Hasn’t Slept”. The movie was distributed by Paramount Pictures and stars Sosie Bacon on the leading role. It got very positive reviews from critics when it first premiered and was a box office hit. It’s spawned a sequel called Smile 2 (2024).

The plot follows Rose (Sosie Bacon), a therapist working at a mental hospital dealing with patients with schizophrenia and suicidal tendencies. One day, one of her clients told her story and then gives her a creepy smile while slitting her own throat. Rose’s boss (Kal Penn) then suggests that she takes the week off, as it appears she’s going through trauma. Rose then starts hearing and seeing things that no one else can and sees people smiling at her. We later learn that there’s an unknown evil entity that forces people to commit suicide and takes the form of the previous victim while targeting the next victim with a smile. 

This entity is now after Rose as this chain has been passed down by her last client. She tells her fiancée and her sister about this, and they both think she's crazy. So, Rose looks up to her ex-boyfriend, and the two work together to stop this monster once and for all. I won’t spoil the ending here, but Rose tracks down the chain back to its roots, and confronts the monster, and it gets crazy from there. That’s about the gist of it.

I watched Smile (2022) for the first time this year and I really enjoyed it. It’s pretty freaky and intense, as well as very creative and original. It’s very well acted and well directed. It’s got great cinematography, and some cool bizarre shots. It has a chilling atmosphere, is quite unsettling, and doesn’t rely too heavily on cheap jumpscares. 

I see why this movie got positive reviews. For a directorial debut, it's quite impressive and I look forward to seeing what director Parker Finn has in store in the future. I can't really think of anything negative to say about this movie, though if I had one minor nitpick, it's that it was just a tad longer than it needed to be. It's exactly 2 hours in length, though I feel couldn't been trimmed to about an hour and a half. That's just a "minor nitpick.

Overall, I think Smile (2022) is a very solid and well-done horror flick that's worth checking out (especially if you're into both supernatural horror and psychological horror).

I give Smile (2022) a solid 9/10.

So, have you seen Smile (2022)? What did you think? Did you like it? Did you not like it? Did you think it was okay? Let me know in the comments.

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As I post this, Smile (2022) is currently streaming on Disney+, Hulu, and Paramount+.

The Third Saturday in October (2022) Movie Review

The Third Saturday in October (2022) is an independent horror/slasher film written, produced and directed by Jay Burleson. It's part of a two-part film project called the "Third Saturday in October" series along with The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) (which I previously reviewed). There's no 2, 3 or 4, as these films are supposed to play out like a lost slasher franchise from the 80's. Like with Part V, The Third Saturday in October was filmed on location in Alabama (Athens/Elkmont area and Mobile). These movies aren't that well known, but I think they're starting to find a cult audience.

The Third Saturday in October (2022) is set in 1979 in the fictional town of Hackleburg, Alabama. It centers around an annual college football game called "The Third Saturday in October" which is a rivalry game between the Alabama Mobile Seahawks and the Tennessee A&M Commonwealth. During this, a psycho killer by the name of Jakkariah Harding, who survived his execution the night before, is at large and murders unsuspecting victims (particularly the group of people who watch the game). Very little is known about Jakkariah Harding (or "Jack Harding" for short), though it's mentioned he was a drifter and may not really be human. He's seen with a messed-up eye and usually uses a pair of pliers as his signature weapon, though he uses a variety of different weapons (like a chainsaw for instance). He also drives a hearse around and appears to have a thing for cats.

We've got a set of different characters. There's the detective Ricky Dean Logan and his girlfriend/partner Vicky Newton. There's the father/daughter duo Barry Hill and Heather Hill. Heather is a 20-something who lives with her dad and works at the local burger joint Bronco Burger. Barry and Heather have a tradition where they watch The Third Saturday in October together and are convinced that if they don't its bad luck. We've also got our supporting characters/victims. There's Denver, a strange girl with a cocaine addiction and wears pajamas everywhere. She also likes to jam out to her favorite songs as she's usually seen dancing. There's also Uncle Deeter and his girlfriend Bobbi Jo, who like to skinny dip. There's Ned (nicknamed "Neddy Teddy") and Pam. Then there's John Paul who appears to be Heather's love interest.

After having just met John Paul, Heather agrees to join him and his group of peculiar friends to watch the football game, breaking her and her dad's tradition. She tells her dad this, and he's at first reluctant, as he's skeptical about his daughter going with a guy she just met, as he could be a serial killer (Ted Bundy to be exact). Soon after though, Barry gives Heather permission. However, during the game, the killer slips into the house that John Paul and the others are hanging out and kills them one by one. Then Heather, Barry, Ricky Dean Logan and Vicky Newton work together to stop the killer. That's about the gist of it really. 

I really enjoyed The Third Saturday in October (2022). Like Part V, this is also a brilliant take off on old school low budget slasher movies. It's got a great vintage aesthetic, great cinematography, a chilling atmosphere, a great soundtrack, an interesting storyline and likable characters, and great kills. It's also funny, freaky, intense, well-acted and well directed. It looks about exactly as if it were a slasher flick made in the late 70's/early 80's. However, personally, I liked Part V a bit better. 

I do have one nitpick, and that's regarding the character Heather Hill. She's the supposed "final girl" but a rather disappointing one at that. She's kind of a damsel in distress as she relies on her dad to save her. She can't even use a gun, so she gives it to her dad. Like come on. She makes Maggie and PJ from Part V seem tough in comparison. Come to think of it, Heather's dad is kind of all she's got. She has no other "family" that I'm aware of. There's literally not mention of her having a biological mom (It's not that important but I thought I'd point that out). 

Other than that, I think The Third Saturday in October (2022) is a very good indie horror flick and quite impressive given its low budget and production value.

I give The Third Saturday in October (2022) a solid 9/10.

So, have you seen The Third Saturday in October (2022)? What did you think? Did you like it? Did you not like it? Did you think it was okay? Let me know in the comments.

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As I post this, The Third Saturday in October (2022) is currently streaming on Tubi, Plex, Fandango at Home, AMC+ and Shudder.

The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) Movie Review

The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) is an independent low budget slasher film written, produced and directed by Jay Burleson. It’s part of a two-part film project along with The Third Saturday in October Part I (2022) called the “Third Saturday in October” series that’s meant to play out like a lost slasher franchise. They’re filmed on location in the state of Alabama, particularly the Athens/Elkmont area as well as Mobile. These movies are not that well known yet, but I think they’re slowly finding their cult audience. I watched both of these movies last year the day they became available on digital, and I really enjoyed them.

The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) is set in the fictional town of Hackleburg, Alabama and is centered on a group of young teenagers/adults handing out to watch a big football game. The game is a rivalry game between two fictional college football teams: The Alabama Mobile Seahawks and the Tennessee A&M Commonwealth. This takes place during the Third Saturday in October, which coincidentally is the day in which a psycho pathic serial killer named Jack Harding emerges and slaughters his victims in gruesome manners. He uses a set of pliers as his signature weapon, though he's also seen using different items. Jack Harding is seen wearing a black tux, a red tie, black gloves and a skull mask. He also jams to his favorite songs while murdering his victims, so he's a pretty entertaining villain/killer.

Our main characters are PJ, a little girl whose parents are Tennessee A&M fans and Maggie, the teenage babysitter entrusted to look after PJ (I call Maggie a "teenager", but I think she's supposed to be a 20-something). Maggie brings PJ along to watch the game with her friends. PJ is dying to eat at a local diner called Catfish Cabin (a real restaurant located in Athens, Alabama), and this is a subplot that gets brought up throughout the movie and eventually has a payoff ("kind of" a spoiler but you could already see it coming). We've got some other entertaining characters. There's Peter, a jock bully whose kind of full of himself and is also the one hosting the party at his house. He also attempts a threesome with a couple of the girls and let's just say it goes horribly wrong. 

There's Lester, an overweight and handicapped guy on a wheelchair who is currently undergoing physical therapy. He's a diehard Alabama Mobile fan and is convinced that his team can't win unless he watches them. Lester and Peter appear to be "frenemies" as they're seen bickering. Peter makes fun of Lester and Lester gets triggered to the point that he goes so far as to pulling out his pocketknife at him (the knife is seen again later on as one of Jack Harding's weapons). There's Neil, Lester's physical therapist whom Lester invited to the party and who shows up dressed as a coach. There's Holcomb, Maggie's best friend, and George, Maggie's ex-boyfriend who is friends with Lester and Peter. There's also Sharon, Angela, Amy and Betsy. There's a little thing where Sharon is craving a pizza. So, she asks Peter and his girlfriend to order a pizza, but they ignore her, so she does it herself (this leads to one of the "kills"). After the kill count at Peter's place, Maggie and PJ have an encounter with the killer, so the two work together to take him down. I'm not going to directly spoil the ending, but it does sort of end on an anticlimactic/ambiguous note (in typical horror fashion). That's about the gist of it.

I love this movie. It's a brilliant take off on old school slasher flicks like the original Halloween (1978) and the original Friday the 13th (1980). It's very entertaining, unsettling, funny and has a really neat vintage aesthetic. For B movie horror standards, it's very well done. It's well directed well-acted (for the most part), has great cinematography, a great soundtrack, great kills, and likable characters. I really liked Maggie and PJ's dynamic. The actress Kansas Bowling did a great job with the role of Maggie. I think even the girl who played PJ, Poppy Cunningham did a great job considering her age. What really stood out for me about this movie is that it was filmed on location in Athens, Alabama and Catfish Cabin was involved. I grew up in Athens, Alabama and Catfish Cabin was my favorite place to eat as a kid, so for me that was pure nostalgia (the Catfish Cabin thing may have been local product placement, but I don't care). I don't know what the budget was for this, movie but I want to say it's a bout less that $1 million.

Interestingly, Part V is the movie in this series that you're supposed to watch first as it's meant to capture the feel of watching a horror franchise out of order. Part I acts as a prequel to this. I may get to reviewing Part I some other time, but I wanted to focus on Part V here. Anyway, for what it is, and for low budget indie horror standard, I think The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) was impressive. Some people on the internet say it's a "failed experiment on nostalgia", but I beg to differ. I think it's a successful experiment on nostalgia in my eyes. Anyway, I love this movie, and I highly recommend it if you're a fan of low budget slasher movies with a vintage aesthetic.

I give The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) a solid 10/10.

Now with that out of the way, I'd like to comment on a minor inconsistency. We know that Lester is handicapped and undergoing physical therapy. A couple times throughout the movie, some of the guys at the party try to get Lest upstairs, and they really struggle and eventually give up. However, at the part when a couple of the girls tie Peter up to his bed, they get Lester up there to spite him. The girls were somehow able to get him upstairs with ease, with the wheelchair and all. It's not explained how they managed that, and it was a little weird. It's not a nitpick. Just a strange inconsistency.

So, have you seen The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022)? What did you think? Did you like it? Did you not like it? Did you think it was okay? Let me know in the comments.

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As I post this, The Third Saturday in October Part V (2022) is currently streaming on Tubi, Plex, AMC+ and Shudder.