Thursday, April 29, 2021

Justice Society: World War II Review

 


Justice Society: World War II is an animated direct-to-video comic book movie based on the DC Comics' superhero team the Justice Society of America (or simply either JSA or Justice Society). The movie is produced by Warner Bros. Animation and DC Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. Justice Society: World War II is written by Meghan Fitzmartin and Jeremy Adams and directed by Jeff Wamester.





The story is Barry Allen aka The Flash has discovered he can faster than he could've ever imagined. However this experiment with his superspeed launches him all the way to World War II, here he meets the Justice Society of America. Now the Justice Society not only have to put an end to the Nazi threat but also help this fellow superhero get back home.










Initial Reaction


In all honesty this was probably the first DC animated movie I wasn't fully hyped for. And that's because I was never really a fan of the Justice Society. I didn't have an issue with the team it's self I was just also more of a Justice League kind of guy. But I figured I give the movie a shot anyhow.








Cons


The only downside to Justice Society: World War II is it can get predictable in some scenes. For instance a character disappears and the dialogue is meant for us to believe we're never going to see him again. But given who he is we know he's going to appear later on.








Middle Ground


The mix bag for me was the final battle. It was really exciting for the most part but then I kinda got this feeling of it being rushed in the latter half of it. Like one threat went away and it felt anticlimactic, and then a new threat appeared and then was destroyed just as quick as it showed up.








Pros


Now let's move on to more positive things such as the art style. It's the same one as the style used in Superman: Man of Tomorrow and I liked that style so I really did like it here. What I also enjoyed about the film was this big twist in the story. I won't give it away because it's a spoiler, so all I'll say is Barry's (The Flash) problem isn't has simple as we think it is. The last thing I'll give Justice Society: World War II credit for and this is something I really wasn't expecting and it's how this movie focused so much on character. We get to see them talk about what they think about the war, how some of them are fine with serving their country and not be recognized, then we have heroes who still want to serve but want that recognizing not for fame but because they don't want to be forgotten. That really added a great layer to the overall story.








Justice Society: World War II's biggest problem is predictability. And while there was a lot of fun to be had in the final battle it did feel rushed near the end. However, what really helps the movie is a good art style, a nice curve ball in the story, and a surprising amount of scenes focusing on character.








My final rating is Good.








Okay I'm all done here. Come back on Saturday, May 1st for my review of The Mitchells vs. The Machines. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Tuesday, April 27, 2021

Raiders of The Lost Media - Dexter's Laboratory - Rude Removal (Uncensored)

 



Hey guys, so originally I wasn't going to make a Raiders of The Lost Media because I don't post stuff on here on a Tuesday but, today marks Dexter's Laboratory's 25th anniversary. So I thought what better way to celebrate than talk about the most legendary episode of the show. The Rude Removal episode, most specifically the uncensored version. Let's begin.








Part One - What is Dexter's Laboratory & What is Rude Removal?



Dexter's Laboratory (or often shortened to Dexter's Lab) was an animated TV series created by Genndy Tartakovsky. The show follows a super intelligent boy named Dexter, who can often be found in his lab hidden within his room. Often times he winds up in a crazy adventure either caused by him, his annoying older sister Dee Dee, or his arch rival and fellow boy genius Mandark. The show ran from April 27th, 1996 to November 20th, 2003. This gave the show four seasons and seventy-eight episodes before it ended.


Rude Removal is a unaired episode of Dexter's Laboratory. It was scheduled to be released somewhere in 1997. At first Cartoon Network (the channel that aired the show) was going to allow to air but later got cold feet. They feared they were going to get huge backlash considering the amount of swearing that was contained in the episode. Now supposedly the episode was shown at conventions during the late 90s (some people even said the swearing was uncensored) but over time it would fade into obscurity.






Part Two - The Plot



The plot for Rude Removal goes like this. Dexter builds a machine to remove Dee Dee's rudeness, Dee Dee goes upset by this and thinks it's Dexter who is the rude one. This causes a fight between the two and they both wind up in the machine and both get their rudeness removed. Because of this we now have two Dexters and Dee Dees. One well-behaved and the other ones....well...rude. Now the nice Dexter and Dee Dee must get their rude selves back to where they came from before things go very more haywire.






Part Three - The Rediscovery



Before it was rediscovered many people thought this episode didn't exist and it was entirely fake. It wasn't until Oct 26, 2010 that Fred Seibret (he was the president of Hanna-Barbera from 1992 to 1996) confirmed the episode's existence on his Tumblr. Two years later the creator of Dexter's Laboratory himself, Genndy Tartakovsky would confirm the episode's existence during his IAmA session on Reddit to promote his movie Hotel Transylvania. He even said the episode "might" find it's way online and that he would bring it with him for his next public appearance. Then in 2015 Craig McCracken (famous for creating shows such as The Powerpuff Girls, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, and Wander Over Yonder) who worked on the show as a storyboard artist and art director for season 1-4, would also confirm the exist of the episode. He even gave information saying that the episode wasn't meant for private parties for was in fact an real episode for the show.






Part Four - And Then Came Adult Swim



Weeks after Tartakovsky's Reddit session Adult Swim (Cartoon Network's nighttime adult oriented block) saw the increasing amount of interest in Rude Removal. They soon began airing bumpers suggesting that they were going to try to get the episode to air on TV. After a lot of bumpers about the episode Adult Swim would soon go quiet about it until November 30th, on this day they would send out a tweet asking if there was still any interest in the episode. After a huge positive response from this tweet Adult Swim would later air a bumper stating they obtained a copy of the episode and were negotiating getting it aired online "in the next week or so" and would remind their viewers to remind them to tell Jeff to put it with the hashtag #tellJeff.


Weeks would go by and audience began to get annoyed and even started to think that Adult Swim never actually got the rights for the episode. Their minds would later be blown away when on January 20th, 2012 when Adult Swim tweet saying the episode would air live on Tuesday afternoon.


After the episode aired it received many positive reviews even when some were disappointed over the fact it was a censored version of the episode instead of uncensored. Then the episode was pulled off of Adult Swim's YouTube channel with no explanation. However by the time it was pulled many people uploaded mirrored versions of the episode thus ensuring the episode would live on and be viewed by the general public.






Part Five - The Uncensored Version



Because of the unearthing of the censored episode many rumors began to float around saying an uncensored version existed, and some even said that's in the possession of one of the former crew members and many even wonder if Adult Swim has an uncensored version in their vault. Around this time this rumor was neither confirmed nor denied. It wasn't until July 15th, 2017 when Craig McCracken would yet again be brought up in the discussion about the episode only this time talking about the uncensored audio. Then in another tweet McCracken would later talk about how he doesn't know if Cartoon Network even has an uncensored cut, stating he only knows about the censored one that Adult Swim shown.


Because people really want to see the uncensored cut of Rude Removal many people would take advantage of this. A lot of people would claim to own a copy of the episode with the uncensored dialogue intact. The most famous of these was done by a YouTuber going by the username electricthecheese (now known as mrSimon) published a "YouTube Poop" video shortly after the censored episode aired in 2013. Really all he did was take the censored episode and replaced the bleeps with audio from other episodes to make it appear as an uncensored version of Rude Removal. This would later cause another problem. Other users would later reupload the video and NOT give electricthecheese any credit and instead pass it off as an official uncensored cut of the episode.






Part Six - Availability



Sadly we'll probably never see the uncensored audio of Rude Removal. The only thing we have is the censored one. But hey, who knows, maybe a miracle will happen and we'll finally see it.














So that's going to do it for me. Come back on Thursday, Apr 29th for my review of Justice Society: World War II. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Saturday, April 24, 2021

Mortal Kombat (2021) Review




Mortal Kombat is a martial arts fantasy action film based on the video game series of the same name and serves as a reboot to the Mortal Kombat film series. The movie is produced by New Line Cinema, Atomic Monster Productions, and Broken Road Productions and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. Mortal Kombat is written by Greg Russo, Oren Uziel, and David Callaham and directed by Simon McQuoid.





The story is a young mixed marital artist named Cole Young is being hunted down by Sub-Zero. At first he doesn't understand why but soon finds out he comes from a long hidden lineage, after this discovering him and a group of fighters have been summon to part take in the tournament called Mortal Kombat.









Initial Reaction


I've been looking forward to this movie when it was first announced. Although around that time I was worried that much like the 1995 movie they'd trim down the violence and much like the 1997 sequel I was worried it was going to be garbage. But thankfully I heard the news that it was going to be rated R and I got even more pumped when that trailer was released in all of it's bloody glory.








Cons


My only real problem I had with the movie was our main character Cole Young. Dude was totally uninteresting. In matter of fact if you were to do a slight rewrite of the movie without anything to do with Cole you'd probably wind up with the same film if not one similar to the one we got.








Middle Ground


Now let's talk about the rest of the characters starting from weakest to strongest. Sadly there's not much to say about Liu Kang and Kung Lao. They were pushed to side characters, hopefully if/when there's a sequel one of them will be given more to do. Then we got Sonya Blade and Jax. They were alright characters, Sonya more so because they did give her somewhat of story arc sadly that got pushed because we had to make room for our boring protagonist. Then there was Kano.........I ABSOLUTELY LOVED HIM. I mean that, Kano was definitely a scene stealer in this and I just couldn't get enough of him. The other gray area with Mortal Kombat is the script. What I mean there were some changes done to the lore but nothing that I think will really piss people off. What also made the story a mix bag was it really didn't feel like we were introduced to a whole big world despite being in different realms. Again, hopefully if we get a sequel they'll do much better.








Pros


Okay, let's tell you about the things I liked, one of those being the R-rating. Yes, we've finally been given our bloody MK movie and yes, it was awesome. The fatalities in this film are just like what you seen in the games. Another aspect of Mortal Kombat I liked were the fight scenes. That may not be balls to the walls insane but I still enjoyed them for what they were. The last thing I'll give the movie credit for were the special effects. They were very well done and they really shine when a fatality was done.









Mortal Kombat is flawed but I think there's still something to enjoy from it. The R-rating is what fans of been waiting for, the fights were fun, and the special effects were good. The characters (expect Kano) could've used more work along with the script. My only issue was our main hero Cole Young. Really didn't care for him.









My final rating is Okay.









Hell of a lot better than Mortal Kombat: Annihilation I'll say that. So, that's going to do it for me. Come back on Tuesday, Apr 27th for a special post about a classic Cartoon Network show. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Thursday, April 22, 2021

What You Probably Didn't Know About The Dirty Dozen (1967)

 


Hey everyone and welcome to a brand new What You Probably Didn't Know About. Been quite awhile since I've done one of these but none the less let's get started.







1. It was MGM's biggest moneymaker of 1967.







2. Most of the events in the movie were taken from the novel's final parts.







3. At first it was a real pain to blow up the fake chateau. Construction on the thing was so great that the filmmakers would've needed about seventy tons of explosives to achieve the effect they were looking for. So instead of doing that a section was rebuilt from cork and plastic.







4. John Wayne was the original chose to play Major John Reisman, but he later declined. There's two stories as to way he didn't take the part. It's either A) He disapproved of the original script in which Reisman was having an affair with a married woman who's husband is fighting overseas, or it's B) He turned the down the film because he didn't want to work in the UK because around this time his third wife Pilar was due to give birth in February of 1966.







5. Cast members Clint Walker, George Kennedy, Ernest Borgnine, and Jim Brown would later reunite for the 1998 film Small Soldiers.







6. It was one of the first Hollywood movies to show American soldiers deliberately committing war crimes.







7. According to Guinness The Dirty Dozen was the top money maker of 67 in both the U.S. and Canada.







8. The opening credits don't appear until were around I think 12 minutes into the movie. Now today that's no big deal but back in 1967 that was considered rather weird.







9. Many of the actors were considered too old to play WWII soldiers.







10. In the Spain version of the movie Franko's name was changed to Franchi. The reason for it was at the time of the movie's release Spain's ruler was Francisco Franco.







11. Boxing legend Muhammad Ali once visited the set of the movie. The reason he was in England at the time of filming was because he had a title bout with Brian London. He hung out with his buddy Jim Brown and took photos with the cast.







12. During a TCM short about the filming of the movie it was revealed that the working title for it was "Operation Dirty Dozen".







13. Donald Sutherland was actually a late casting decision. He replaced an actor who thought the role was beneath him.







14. Lee Marvin had high praise for the cast. He said that "everyone was ideally cast and even when they ad-libbed a scene, invariably it was in character, so all it could do was help the film".







15. Seven of the cast members severed in World War II. Lee Marvin and Robert Ryan were both in the Marines, Charles Bronson, Telly Savalas, and George Kennedy were all in the Army, Clint Walker was a Merchant Marine, and Ernest Borgnine was in the Navy.








Okay, that's going to do it for me. Come back on Saturday, Apr 24th for my review of Mortal Kombat (2021). Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Monday, April 19, 2021

Cinematic Disasters - North

 


North is a 1994 comedy-drama adventure movie based on the 1984 novel, North: The Tale of a 9-Year-Old Boy Who Becomes a Free Agent and Travels the World in Search of the Perfect Parents by Alan Zweibel. The movie was produced by New Line Cinema and Castle Rock Entertainment and distributed by Columbia Pictures. North was written by Alan Zweibel and Andrew Scheinman and directed by Rob Reiner.





The story is North is a talented and bright kid but sadly his parents are always preoccupied with other things going on in their lives, this makes North feel very much ignored. So one day he decides to legally separate himself form his parents and travel the world in search of new ones.











My Thoughts



Now before I dive deeper into this movie let's talk about the character of North. Now, he's suppose to be this really smart kid we're talkin' academic level smart but for me there's nothing really smart about him. I mean it's not smart to leave your biological parents and go on a cross country trap to find new ones. If North was really smart he would've left his mom and dad and stayed with close relatives as suppose to his trip where he runs the risk of being kidnapped or worse.



Let's move on towards the other characters.......I felt nothing for them. I didn't love them nor did I hate them. There's nothing to feel with them. I just didn't care. Which says lot since at one point in this movie North is getting chased down by someone who wants to kill him, and I'm just sitting there like "Oh, we're doing this now...okay". How do you do that? How do you make me or anybody else feel nothing for characters?



Another HUGE issue with North is the horrible jokes. I mean it, this movie's attempts at comedy are just painful. Nothing about this movie is funny. I dare say it's worse than any theatrical released parody of the past. I'm talking Date, Epic, or whatever it's called movie. Yeah, the jokes are that bad.



What also makes me hate this movie is there's so many things about that don't make any sense. For instance, how is North able to get on a plane? He's an unattended child with no parents. How hasn't security or somebody not stop him? Then we have lines like this that say and I quote "As of next Monday, no parent will be permitted to see an R-rated movie, unless accompanied by a kid." What?! Out of all of the lines in this movie THAT was the one that left me confused and scratching my head.



The last thing I'll criticize North for is how bland it looks. From directing to cinematography there's not one shot that stands out or catches your eye. Every scene looks either uninteresting or generic. It's one thing that your movie is poorly written, it's another thing when it looks boring.









North truly deserved every single bit of negativity related to it. The character of North isn't everything he's cracked up to be, the other characters are just as uninteresting, the jokes are atrocious, nothing about it makes sense, and the overall look of the film is so boring.









My final rating is Destroy It!









So once again this was a very short Cinematic Disasters review. I promise the next one will be much longer and go into my details. Anyhow, come back on Thursday, App 22nd for What You Probably Didn't Know About The Dirty Dozen. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Thursday, April 8, 2021

Underrated Films - Blind Fury Review

 

Blind Fury is a 1989 action film and a loosely modernized remake of the 1967 Japanese film Zatoichi Challenged. The movie was produced by Interscope Communications and distributed by TriStar Pictures. Blind Fury was written by Charles Robert Carner and directed by Phillip Noyce.





The story is a blind Vietnam War veteran named Nick Parker has finally returned home to the United States. He plans to meet up with his old war buddy named Frank Deveraux but only finds his son Billy and how tells him his dad's gone missing. When Nick finds out why he soon puts all of his years of training to the test and help find Billy's dad.











Why It's Underrated


Now I'm going to keep this brief as to way this film is underrated. You just never heard about it. Hell even I didn't know about it until January.






My Thoughts


One thing I liked about the movie was the action. It was very fun and thrilling. And I don't know about you but it did leave me guess and how is Nick going to pull this off despite being blind? I think my favorite scene is during the final fight when Nick has to go up against another swordsman.



Another thing I want to give Blind Fury credit for is the humor. Yeah there's quite a bit of comedic moments here and there. But what really made those scenes work is they were only there when it was necessary.



What also makes the film an enjoyable watch is Rutger Hauer's performance. Not only did he play a convincing blind man but, he also brought a lot of charm and charisma to the role of Nick Parker.



The last thing I'll give Blind Fury credit for is the character of Nick Parker. Nick is a very zen and clam guy. What you'll really love about him is he's not angry that he's blind. In matter of fact he either treats it as a minor inconvenience or something he can use to his advantage. Hell, even when he finally makes up with his friend he's not angry with him despite what happened years ago, he's at peace with what happened to him and sets out to help his buddy with his problems.








Now Blind Fury isn't one of those greatest action films of all time that got swept under the rug but, the reason why I found it so underrated is because it is a good popcorn flick. You get some good action scenes, nicely used humor, Hauer's performance was really good, and the character of Nick Parker is very well written and you'll really like the guy.








My final rating is Good.








Okay everybody, I'm all done here. Come back on Monday, Apr 19th for my Cinematic Disasters review of North. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.

Monday, April 5, 2021

Other Fan Movements That Need Support



Every since I first joined the #ReleaseTheSnyderCut movement I've noticed and supported other's who have done the same thing but for different movies. Which makes sense, the Snyder cut movement after so many years finally got their wish with an announcement and we made it to the finish line when we all finally got to see Zack Snyder's Justice League on Mar 18th. Granted that spawn into a new hashtag (#RestoreTheSnyderVerse) because for whatever reason Warner Bros. are very stubborn when it comes to Zack or anything else related to his version of the DC Universe.





But I'm not here to talk only the SnyderVerse. I want to showcase other fan movements with their own hashtags that aren't only related to DC stuff. So here are the fan movements we should show support to and hope one day they two can feel the joy and excitement the Snyder cut movement felt.





So here they are, the fan movements that deserve more love and support.






NOTE: THERE IS NO PARTICULAR ORDER TO THESE. SO DON'T TAKE THIS AS SOME SORT OF COUNTDOWN OR RANKING SYSTEM.





#RelaseTheAyerCut/#DavidAyersSuicideSquad




Now this isn't a new hashtag in matter of fact I think it's been around such as long as the Snyder cut hashtag, but none the less it's still important.


This is a very similar situation to Zack Snyder and Justice League but way before Zack was working on it. Basically David Ayer (a director known for such films such as Training Day, End of Watch, and Fury) was working on Suicide Squad but because the negative reception that Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice got Ayer was told to re-work the movie into something that was more fun and something with more jokes involved. Even though that wasn't what he originally intended.


I mean look the SDCC trailer from 2015.




Now compare it to the other trailers. There's definitely a shift in the tone, sure they have some sort of girt to them but knowing what we know now it's clear that the latter of the two was a more Warner Bros. studio movie than a David Ayer flick.


And with Ayer being more and more vocal about the changes that were done to his movie this movement does seem to get more and more attention. But from my point a view it does seem to get overshadowed by movies related to Snyder. Although this movie is now lumped into the newest hashtag #RestoreTheSnyderVerse. So maybe this cut will get more attention because of that newest hashtag.








#ReleaseTheSchumacherCut




Yes, even a movie released back in 1995 is getting the #ReleaseThe_______Cut. And rightfully so. Because apparently even back then Warner Bros. wanted their movies all chopped up.


You're probably thinking why would people want a director's cut of Batman Forever? Well because Joel Schumacher originally didn't want that movie to be the version we know. Originally he wanted the movie to be much darker and longer, coming in at 2 hours and 40 minutes. In matter of fact some of the stuff that was cut and that part that interest me was a focus on Bruce's psychological issues. If you want more of the changes that were done, FilmJunkee did a video about it.


Now I feel as though this movement's attention has falling down. I want that to change. So to anybody reading this please give this movement some attention. Not only for the fans but for Joel Schumacher who sadly passed away on Jun 22nd, 2020.








#AlitaArmy




Some of you are probably wondering what this one is about, well let me explain.


Basically this fan movement is all about getting the 2019 film Alita: Battle Angel a sequel. And after watching the movie and doing a review for it last year, I can see why. Sure it has its flaws but overall pretty good movie.


Now the reason why I want this movement to get more support is back I feel as though it doesn't really get that much attention. Now maybe I'm wrong I'm just saying all of this from my point of view so don't get mad. Now this fan movement deserves it's time in the sun because why shouldn't they get a sequel to their movie? Especially since said movie has gathered a huge cult following and James Cameron and Robert Rodriguez themselves want to do a sequel.


And come on, this movement helped with the Snyder cut movement. Need I say more.








#ReleaseTheWebbCut




This is a movement I wasn't even aware of until I think a month ago.


Yes, it's not only DC movies that get butchered and getting hashtags about a director's cut but even Marvel faces this problem. So yeah, this movie is all about the two Amazing Spider-Man films getting things cut that probably would've helped made the quality of those films even better.


Like I said before I wasn't even aware of this stuff, but after doing some research and looking at the groups Twitter page there was a lot. A lot more stuff that got cut out than I realized.


Things such as more extended fights scene with The Lizard and we would've seen Mary Jane Watson (played by Shailene Woodley) in Amazing Spider-Man 2. I really want this movement not only to get more attention but I would also like to see a different version of those movies even though I really did like them for what they are currently.








#WeWantSpiderMan4




Yep, another Spider-Man hashtag. Only this one is about a film series me and many people like me grew up with. I'm talking about a the fan's demand for Spider-Man 4.


This movement's request is very simply, that just want Sam Raimi to be able to do a fourth Spider-Man movie. And I can understand that request. Because like the people asking for this I grew up with Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man. And if you watch this interview with Sam Raimi it's clear that he wanted to make this one better than the last movie.


And after watching that interview me and the rest of this movement would really like to see him do another movie.








#ReleaseTheMcGCut




Now this one I didn't even know about until a week ago.


So yes, apparently there's a cut of Terminator: Salvation that's not exactly like the one we saw in theaters. Now I'm not the biggest McG fan but I did kind of like Terminator: Salvation. Then I read this article about McG talking about his director's cut and it being darker than the theatrical cut, so that peaked me interest. Then I wanted this movement to gain even more support when I read this article by Brad Curran. Gotta say that's quite an ending.


Sure that original ending might have pissed people off but other than that I'm also curious about what else was cut during this movie's production. So I'm hoping this cut of the film and the supporters surrounding it gets it's time to shine and their cut of the movie released.








#DeathstrokeHBOMax




Now we switch over back to the DC side of things.


Basically what this movement wants is more of Joe Mangainello's Deathstroke. Because if you look back Joe Mangainello and director Gareth Evans (best known for The Raid and The Raid 2) had a project set and ready to go. I was really looking forward to that movie because Evans described it as a "dark and unforgiving story".


Now I would love to see this movement get a win because 1) Deathstroke is a great character that would make for a great movie. And 2) Mangainello himself said that a revival is possible. So fingers cross Deathstroke movement ya may get your wish.








#MakeTheBatfleckMovie




Okay, last DC fan hashtag.


This is is probably obvious but let me explain. This movement would like to see Ben Affleck's Batman movie be made. I want them (the movement) to have their wish come true because if you read about what this movie could've been, you yourself would want this movie.


We would've gone to Arkham, Deathstroke would've been the villain, and going back to Deathstroke his fights with Batman would have been something similar to the fight cutscene you'd see from Batman: Arkham Origins. Which means you would've gotten something like this,




And another reason why I want this fan movement to succeed his because Jay Olivia (director of animated DC films such as Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and storyboard artist for films such Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice) has said it's the best Batman script he's ever read.









#ReleaseTheBlackCut




Now we have a fan hashtag that's neither DC or Marvel but one to a beloved franchise.


Basically this fan movement wants Shane Black's original vision for The Predator. Now I didn't mind the version we got but after doing so much research I realized we could've gotten more. Like for instance that pic up above. That's not some silly production photo no, the humans and two predators were going to team-up.


Sadly this movement isn't big, you probably didn't hear about until now. Which like many other movements on this list I do hope in due time they grow and grow, and their voices are heard. So to anybody reading this get on your social media accounts and start tweeting.








#ReleaseTheKinbergCut




This fan hashtag is sadly one I've even left but I hope in due time it's hashtag makes a big comeback.


Once again we have a movement wanting to see the director's cut of a movie. But this is one is what was going to be the big finale of the X-Men film series. Now I liked the theatrical cut of Dark Phoenix, it wasn't too bad it was just an okay film. But like movie other movies I want to see the director's original vision. Because that's the one he (Simon Kinberg in this case) wanted us the fans to see.


So I really hope this fanbase gets to see the Kingberg cut of this movie. Especially since they didn't get to see much of the original Dark Phoenix.


















Now there's many other fan hashtags that I most definitely forgot about, so for that I'm sorry. But don't complain to me please, please, PLEASE go on social media and tweet! Tell all the studios and executives you want to see the filmmaker's vision not the studio's vision.





Anyhow, that's going to do it for me. Come back on Thursday, Apr 8th for my Underrated Films review of Blind Fury. Until then, enjoy the rest of your day.