Posted 1 year ago
·
Author
What are the best shows or movie y'all ever seen
Best show of movie
Posted 1 year ago
Avatar 2: The Waterway is a work as majestic as it is human, which visually is unrivaled in the history of cinema. The simplicity of the plot, as it was for the first chapter, remains a de ring
Posted 1 year ago
Some of the best shows would be
Snowfall
All Rise
Power
All of the Power Books
The Oval
Some of the best movies I watch was
All the John Wick
All Fast & Furious
Avatar 2
Just to name a few off hand
Snowfall
All Rise
Power
All of the Power Books
The Oval
Some of the best movies I watch was
All the John Wick
All Fast & Furious
Avatar 2
Just to name a few off hand
Posted 11 months ago
The Fifth Element. -There's really nothing else like it and it's just the perfect blend of story, humour, action, sci-fi and 80's/90's cheese.
As for some favourite shows:
• The Umbrella Academy
• The Witcher
• Mando. (Not a big fan of SW, but I really enjoyed it.)
As for some favourite shows:
• The Umbrella Academy
• The Witcher
• Mando. (Not a big fan of SW, but I really enjoyed it.)
Posted 11 months ago
I'm more into books than movies / shows.
I guess if I had to choose a show ... Stargate SG1.
I guess if I had to choose a show ... Stargate SG1.
Posted 7 months ago
Breaking bad
Game of Thrones (except for the ending)
All the star wars saga
The lord of the rings
Matrix
Game of Thrones (except for the ending)
All the star wars saga
The lord of the rings
Matrix
Posted 7 months ago
Avatar the last Airbender
Young sheldon
i was nickelodeon kid so Icarly
Young sheldon
i was nickelodeon kid so Icarly
Posted 7 months ago
good and hard question lol lets say :
-Uncharted
-all Tom holland spiderman movies
-Altered Crabon ( show ) and lot to go lol
-Uncharted
-all Tom holland spiderman movies
-Altered Crabon ( show ) and lot to go lol
Posted 7 months ago
@Idkausername
Wayne´s world
Posted 6 months ago
In my opinion, The Wire is hands down the best show ever. It has everything a great TV series should have - complex characters, gripping storylines, and thought-provoking social commentary.
From the very first episode, The Wire had me hooked. The opening scene of Detective Jimmy McNulty interviewing a young witness to a murder sets the tone for the entire series - raw, gritty, and unapologetically real. As the show progresses, we are introduced to a wide range of characters from different backgrounds - drug dealers, police officers, politicians, and ordinary citizens caught up in the game.
What sets The Wire apart from other crime dramas is its attention to detail and its ability to portray all sides of the story. Each season focuses on a different aspect of Baltimore's society - from the drug trade to the education system to politics. By delving deep into these various institutions and their interconnectedness, The Wire paints a comprehensive picture of urban life in America.
But what truly makes The Wire stand out is its realistic portrayal of human nature. No character is purely good or evil; they have layers and complexities that make them relatable and believable. We see both sides of their moral compass as they navigate through difficult situations and make tough decisions. This adds depth to the storytelling and makes us question our own perceptions of right and wrong.
Furthermore, The Wire tackles important social issues such as poverty, race relations, and systemic problems within our society. It doesn't shy away from addressing these uncomfortable topics but instead sheds light on them with nuance and authenticity. This makes it not only entertaining but also educational.
The show's writing is top-notch, with dialogue that feels natural and authentic. The acting is superb across the board, with standout performances from actors such as Idris Elba as Stringer Bell and Michael K. Williams as Omar Little. And let's not forget about the iconic theme song "Way Down in the Hole" by Tom Waits, which sets the tone for each season.
From the very first episode, The Wire had me hooked. The opening scene of Detective Jimmy McNulty interviewing a young witness to a murder sets the tone for the entire series - raw, gritty, and unapologetically real. As the show progresses, we are introduced to a wide range of characters from different backgrounds - drug dealers, police officers, politicians, and ordinary citizens caught up in the game.
What sets The Wire apart from other crime dramas is its attention to detail and its ability to portray all sides of the story. Each season focuses on a different aspect of Baltimore's society - from the drug trade to the education system to politics. By delving deep into these various institutions and their interconnectedness, The Wire paints a comprehensive picture of urban life in America.
But what truly makes The Wire stand out is its realistic portrayal of human nature. No character is purely good or evil; they have layers and complexities that make them relatable and believable. We see both sides of their moral compass as they navigate through difficult situations and make tough decisions. This adds depth to the storytelling and makes us question our own perceptions of right and wrong.
Furthermore, The Wire tackles important social issues such as poverty, race relations, and systemic problems within our society. It doesn't shy away from addressing these uncomfortable topics but instead sheds light on them with nuance and authenticity. This makes it not only entertaining but also educational.
The show's writing is top-notch, with dialogue that feels natural and authentic. The acting is superb across the board, with standout performances from actors such as Idris Elba as Stringer Bell and Michael K. Williams as Omar Little. And let's not forget about the iconic theme song "Way Down in the Hole" by Tom Waits, which sets the tone for each season.