It's a family-friendly audiovisual spectacle, like an elaborate 4th of July fireworks display, with about the same level of narrative and emotional depth.
It's like there's so many horror movies you see now that just feel like they're kind of grinding their gears in the first 10-20 minutes until you start getting to the kills and the premises established. And I think this is a movie that like actually cares about the
1mo ago
Underscored — save the words that stop you in your tracks.
