MacFarlane's New Film is Classic MacFarlane, For Good and Bad: Our Review of "A Million Ways to Die in the West" (2014)

Directed By: Seth MacFarlane (Ted) 

Starring: Seth MacFarlane, Charlize Theron, Liam Neeson, Neil Patrick Harris, Amanda Seyfried

Rating: R for strong crude and sexual content, language throughout, some violence and drug material

Run Time: 1 hour, 56 minutes

Synopsis: Albert (MacFarlane), a cowardly sheep-farmer, gets dumped by his girlfriend Louise (Seyfried) in favor of the more dashing and richer Foy (Harris). During a bar brawl, Albert steps up and saves the new girl in town, Anna (Theron), from being seriously hurt. Impressed by Albert's heroics and wanting to help him win Louise back, Anna helps train Albert in gun-shooting so he can win a duel with Foy. But unbeknownst to Albert, Anna is the reluctant wife of Clinch Leatherwood (Neeson), the deadliest outlaw in the land, and who will eventually be arriving in town.

REVIEW

Andrew: Hello dear readers! We're back yet again after seeing only one of this past weekend's two big releases, Seth MacFarlane's new comedy A Million Ways to Die in the West. This is MacFarlane's second feature film directorial effort following the smash hit that was Ted. This time he took things to the Old West and decided to cast himself in the star role of Albert, a cowardly sheep-farmer, but surrounded himself with some more than capable actors in Charlize Theron, Neil Patrick Harris, Amanda Seyfried and Liam Neeson to name a few.

Sarah, as some of our readers might know, we're big fans of MacFarlane's work with Family Guy and we loved Ted. So we were certainly looking forward to seeing how this one would fare. And now that we've seen A Million Ways to Die in the West, how did you feel it fared?

Sarah: Yes, I was really looking forward to this one. To say we're big fans is a bit of an understatement. Family Guy is pretty much quoted once a day, at least, in this house. 

Now that we've seen A Million Ways to Die in the West, I have to say, I'm a little let down. And here's why: it wasn't because of the jokes, those were gold, it was that we heard all of them in the trailers! There were some great set-ups for the jokes that we had already seen, but it was still a disappointment because we knew the punch-lines. What did you think?

Prometheus, Are You Seeing This In 3D? Cuz You Should!: Our Review of "Prometheus" (2012)

Directed By: Ridley Scott

Starring: Noomi Rapace, Charlize Theron, Michael Fassbender, Logan Marshall-Green, Idris Elba

Rating: R for sci-fi violence including some intense images, and brief language

Synopsis: Funded by the Weyland Corp., Elizabeth Shaw (Rapace) and Charlie Holloway (Marshall-Green), a pair of archeologists, venture to an alien planet aboard the spaceship Prometheus to try and find our creators. But upon finding what they were looking for, they also may have accidentally found the end of mankind as they know it.

REVIEW

Andrew: Hello readers! Late last night (or very early this morning) Sarah and I saw the latest film from acclaimed director Ridley Scott – his long-awaited Prometheus, starring Noomi Rapace (Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows), Michael Fassbender (X-Men: First Class), Charlize Theron (Snow White and the Huntsman), Idris Elba (Thor) and Guy Pearce (Memento).

We were both very excited to see this movie because all along it’s looked like it was a prequel to Scott’s 1979 classic Alien, despite Scott’s protestations that it wasn’t a prequel but did take place in the same universe.

So first and foremost, Sarah, let’s say this: Prometheus is most DEFINITELY a prequel to Alien.

Sarah: Oh yeah. It really brings a little more of the answers to the mystery as to where the aliens come from while also realizing that they’re not the only ones. It was very interesting picking up on things that had been left out of the original movies because they weren’t a part of those particular stories per se. But it was decidedly a prequel.

I thought the movie was amazing. What did you think?

A: Purely on its own merits I thought it was a fantastic film. Definitely one of the best we’ve seen this year. And compared to the other Alien films it’s probably my second favorite behind the original. Why did you think it was “amazing?”

S: A number of things. I thought the acting was good, I thought the storyline was tight, there really wasn’t any time during the film that I was bored or that I thought it was slow. There was always that element of “Oh my god, what’s around the next corner?”  Last but not least it had an ensemble cast of Hollywood A-listers that didn’t disappoint.

Holloway (Marshall-Green, left) and Shaw (Rapace, center) search for the answer of where humans actually come from in Prometheus 

A: Yeah, I thought the storyline was really good. I know some of the criticisms of this film so far is that Ridley and the writers, Damon Lindelof and Jon Spaihts, brought up these big questions, like “Where do we come from?” That’s what Elizabeth Shaw, Rapace’s character, is searching for, and we kind of get the answers but they also bring up some more that go unanswered. Some critics don’t like that, or feel that the movie could have stood on its own as a film about those questions and not have dealt with any of the Alien stuff, but I was ok with it.

I liked where the film went - how it started, where it led to, and I’ve read other reviews that said the last act felt rushed or didn’t jive with the rest of the film and I didn’t feel that way at all. I felt that it all ramped up in to this ending and it paid off in a great way if you’re a fan of the franchise.

S: I would agree. I felt that it all built up to this climatic last act, and if it hadn’t delivered it would’ve been a huge disappointment. But it did pay off.

Here’s a big part of the film for me: the 3D was amazing. As we’ve mentioned before, I didn’t get to see Avatar in 3D when it was in theatres, so I was not prepared for what kind of 3D it would be like. It was perfect. It was crisp, it was clear, there wasn’t any blurry movement during action scenes…

A: And this is what 3D movies are SUPPOSED to be like. Ridley Scott did it right. It gives you depth to the film, and seriously, it feels like you’re actually THERE. Like you’re watching a stage play because of how the visuals fall back. Right from the first scene we kept chuckling because we couldn’t believe how great this film looked. It looked like you were at the waterfalls that are in the opening scene. You felt like you were in the rooms with the characters. That’s what 3D is supposed to be.

Scenes like this one make it incredibly worth it to see Prometheus in 3D.

S: I think that also is a big credit to the cinematographer Dariusz Wolski. I mean it was beautifully set. It would be a waste of time to see it in regular 2D. It was a great movie, don’t get me wrong, but the 3D brings a whole ‘nother element to the film.

A: Acting-wise, for me personally, I was skeptical about how Rapace would do. She did fine, I wasn’t blown away by her, but I kind of wish Theron had played her character. I thought Theron did a great job in Prometheus just like she did in last week’s Snow White and the Huntsman. But for my money my favorite actor and my favorite character was Fassbender as the android, David.

S: Oh, without a doubt he was the best character in the movie. Very much “Data-esque” from the Star Trek TV series, he’s this android almost yearning to be human. He was great. We’ve met a couple of androids throughout the Alien anthology and he falls right in line with Ash and Bishop.

A: You asked me coming out of the theatre, “What’s up with all the androids being evil?”

S: And I don’t think that it’s so much that they’re evil but that it’s just the way they’re programmed. They can’t FEEL evil, they can’t DO evil because they’re not actually human. So it’s the way they’re programmed and if they’re programmed to be manipulative they’re going to do things without question because it’s what they’ve been told.

A: I think you nailed it right there. They’re not evil, especially David. He’s not evil, he’s just curious. He does these things in this movie that might come off as evil but he’s not doing them with malicious intent, he just wants to see what’s going to happen. And I think Fassbender portrays that amazingly well. Last week you said you thought Charlize might get some Oscar buzz for her performance in Snow White, I think Fassbender might get it for this film.

Next question I have for you: Did you think it was scary?

S: It wasn’t scary as much as it was just incredibly tension-filled. It had me wondering at every single turn what was going to happen, and I think that’s more so because we’re fans of the Alien movies, so we know something’s coming, something’s going to get ya. But at the same time it wasn’t horror scary, it didn’t have that horror aspect that Alien had.

Michael Fassbender as David the android is the highlight of the film, especially his excursions into the unknown

A: That said it is gory at times. It may not be scary but you get your horror elements in that there are some grisly things going on. I think if you’re a fan of the franchise, and especially of Alien and Aliens, you’ll enjoy this one. It fits in perfectly with the canon. You get some answers and it’s a return to form for Scott. It’s a breath of fresh air in regards to sci-fi movies.

S: I was going to mention that. It brings sci-fi movies to the next level. I mean we’ve had our Star Trek, we’ve had our Star Wars…this takes it to a whole new level. It re-establishes my faith in sci-fi.

A: Real quick, if I have any critique of the film it’s some minor things. There are some plot holes every now and then but they’re not huge, and characters do some stupid things to drive the plot forward but overall the movie as a whole makes up for that.

Also, I wasn’t a fan of Guy Pearce as Peter Weyland, the founder of the Weyland Corporation. His character looks like he’s 100 years old, and he’s in this makeup that just doesn’t look very good, I don’t know why they didn’t just cast someone like Christopher Plummer.

S: Someone who’s actually old. Plummer would’ve been perfect. Because now we have this Benjamin Button effect and it just didn’t’ fit in.

A: His character’s not in the film much but it kind of throws you off knowing that Guy Pearce is really as young as he is.

S: It is what it is, but maybe they’re hoping in the next film to maybe go back and we’ll see him younger and see why the Weyland Corporation started.

A: Ok, so overall we both enjoyed Promethus very much, so what’s our final verdict?

S: It’s definitely worth seeing in theatres and in 3D, don’t see it unless you’re going to see it in 3D.

(Out of Five Clapboards)

Photo Courtesies: MTV, Teaser-Trailer.com, Collider

Our Preview of This Week's New Releases (for Friday, June 8th)

Andrew: Hello readers! It's time again for our weekly preview of the new theatrical releases coming out on Friday. This week brings only two wide release films, but boy are they pretty big ones. The first is Ridley Scott's Prometheus, the highly-anticipated quasi-prequel to his 1979 classic Alien; the second being Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted, the third entry in the highly successful Madagascar series (obviously).

Sarah, we're seeing one of these two films TONIGHT at midnight, aren't we?

Sarah: Prometheus, the Kecks have landed! I am so looking forward to this movie tonight. We have been brushing-up on our Alien knowledge this week. After buying the Blu-Ray set, we have been cranking through them. Even after seeing the first one again I notice so many things from that one that are in the trailer for Prometheus! I can't wait to see what else is in store! Will we get to see the elusive Xenomorph in this one as well? We will see!

I think I am most excited to see this ensemble cast though! What do you think?

A: I'm intrigued by the cast for this one because it has a couple of my favorite current actors in Michael Fassbender and Idris Elba. I've heard nothing but glowing remarks on Fassbender's performance (what else is new?) and I'm looking forward to experiencing it firsthand. I'm a bit skeptical about Noomi Rapace in the lead role because I felt she didn't bring much to her role in Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, but I'll withhold judgment until tonight.

Another thing I’m personally excited for is to see more of this world that Scott helped create in 1979. The Weyland-Yutani Corporation has always been this very shifty company and I’m interested to see where their sinister ways started. This film was co-written by Damon Lindelof, one of the co-writers/producers of Lost, my favorite TV show of all-time, so I'm hoping he comes through here.

 Official Trailer for Prometheus

Something I'm excited about for YOU, my dear, is that this will be your first time seeing a movie that was shot IN 3D, not post-converted. I'll be curious to hear what your thoughts are on 3D once you see this film since you weren't able to see Avatar in 3D.

S: Yes, I am really excited to check out the 3D. It's funny that both of the movies coming out this weekend just happen to be in 3D. Soon, will be every movie! Ahhh the future!

Well I’m really excited to see Charlize Theron in Prometheus. She's pretty bad-ass these days so it will be cool to see her in the role of a "Company Gal" for  Weyland-Yutani. I have really high hopes for this movie and I really hope it proves worthy of my hopes.

Now, we also have Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted coming out this weekend! I love these movies so I'm pretty stoked for this one too. What about you?

A: I'm looking forward to Madagascar 3 for one reason and one reason only: the penguins. I love them. And by that I mean not just the characters in the films but penguins in general. So the fact that the penguins in these films are like secret agents and are by far the best parts of the movies, yeah. I'm looking forward to it. I guess I’m also looking forward to the additional voice work of Martin Short, Jessica Chastain, Bryan Cranston and Frances McDormand to go along with the return of Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, et al.

Official Trailer for Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted

I generally find the first two Madagascar movies to be funny and I like the trailer for this one, so I go into it with slightly raised expectations. Obviously I'm not expecting it to be the greatest animated film of the year (those expectations would go to Pixar's Brave) but I do think we'll be quite entertained.

S: The Madagascar movies hold a special place in my heart, so I am pretty excited about this one.

While there are only two movies coming out this weekend really worth noting, they both promise to be huge blockbusters! I know I am excited for these to come out and we’ll be seeing both this weekend! We’re seeing Prometheus tonight so our review will be posted tomorrow morning sometime. Be on the lookout for that! And as always, thanks for reading!

Lips Red as Rose, A Queen Black as Night: Our Review of "Snow White and the Huntsman" (2012)

Directed By: Rupert Sanders

Starring: Charlize Theron, Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth

Rating: PG-13 for intense sequences of action and violence, and brief sensuality

Synopsis: A revisionist take on the classic story of Snow White, the evil Queen Ravenna (Theron) must consume Snow White's (Stewart) heart so as to remain the fairest in the land. But Snow White manages to escape before her execution, so Ravenna hires The Huntsman (Hemsworth) to track her down in the Dark Forest.

REVIEW

Andrew: Hello readers! This afternoon Sarah and I saw the only big release that came out this weekend, Snow White and the Huntsman, starring Kristen Stewart (Twilight), Chris Hemsworth (Thor) and Charlize Theron (Young Adult).

We spoke about this film in our weekly preview a few days ago, and again, it was really the only film we talked about. We were both pretty excited for this film, so now that we’ve seen it Sarah, what are your thoughts on Snow White and the Huntsman?

Sarah: It was awesome. It was exactly what I wanted it to be. It was dark, it was intense, it had elements of magic, it was a great reimagining of the classic Snow White fairytale. It is a FAR cry from the Disney princess movie. Snow White is powerful and strong in this one, she’s not just another Disney princess.

Honestly I loved it. Charlize Theron as Ravenna is amazing! I mean, I’m gonna throw this out now but I’m thinking maybe an Oscar nod for this role. We’ll see, but she was pretty amazing.

What did you think about it?

Charlize Theron's portrayal of Queen Ravenna is the highlight of Snow White and the Huntsman

A: I’m just a little bit below your enthusiasm for it. I liked it a lot but I didn’t love it. There are times I felt it was a little slow, but overall I loved the atmosphere of it, the look of it, the settings, the darkness, the costumes. The actors all fit in pretty well, particularly Theron and Hemsworth, and the dwarves. I feel like the dwarves were a little underused. They came in a little too late for my liking.

S: I would agree with you on that.

A: But overall I liked it. And I did NOT have a problem with that fact that it felt like a completely different movie at the end. It really started off as a fantastical movie, got dark, moved back towards a fantastical movie, but there were action pieces throughout that I really liked and then it finally ended with the big battle. I feel like it all built up to that finale rather well.

I will say, and I want your thoughts on it, the transformation that Snow White makes – I know a lot of critics I’ve been reading have said how silly or stupid it seems that “Oh, Snow White escapes and she knows how to ride a horse and use a sword?” Others think there are lapses in logic I guess. I didn’t have a problem with it, did you?

S: I will say that when she hops on the horse as she escapes I was like, “Wait a minute, hasn’t she been locked in a tower since she was a little girl?” But you have to think that before she was locked away she was a princess and that was something she would’ve been taught to do.

There’s a little bit of disbelief in those parts but I got past it. I have to give Kristen Stewart props! I was a little nervous at first that she was going to be Bella Swan playing Snow White, but she did a better job than I thought she would! She showed more strength than she ever has as Bella, and I think it’s a shame she’ll be compared to Bella for the rest of her career, but I think she did a great job.

Kristen Stewart does a better job playing a strong Snow White than she even did as Bella Swan

I also like the twist with the Huntsman taking a center role, and with the prince being a little more rough-and-tumble instead of just being Prince Charming. I really liked that change.

What did you think about this film’s interpretation of the poisoned apple?

A: I liked it! It was actually until we saw the apple that I knew what was going on, but I liked the interpretation. It fit in with the rest of the movie.

S: In the original, let’s be honest, Snow White seems a bit stupid to accept an apple from a strange old woman. But in this interpretation it’s very believable.

A: Exactly. So I did like that.

Now, you mentioned Theron and Stewart, but what did you think of Hemsworth’s performance?

S: I’m a little torn on Hemsworth. I thought he did well. I think he himself did well as this broken man that’s kind of been thrown into this task of protecting Snow White. I don’t think they used him to his full potential. He’s the third main character, but I felt at times that they tried to nudge him out of the picture. Especially when Snow White’s childhood friend William comes back into the picture. I understand why they do that but I think they nudge the Huntsman out a bit and he really just becomes a protector. I was a little unhappy with how they ended his character arc. I don’t feel they developed his character enough. What do you think?

A: I actually disagree with your last statement. I think that they did develop him pretty well. He’s introduced as a drunkard, it’s obvious he doesn’t have anything left to fight for because the queen gets him to find Snow White for her by offering to use her powers to bring his dead wife back. Right off that bat we see what he’s become, we find out why he became that way, and through the course of the movie we see a man who starts to find a purpose in protecting Snow White. We eventually find out how his wife died, which feeds into the story and I felt worked organically, and then I think he has a great scene in the last act that is probably my favorite part of the movie.

Andrew thinks Hemsworth has the best scene in the film, while Sarah thinks he was underused

S: I feel like I wanted more of that story. I understand it wasn’t focused on that and if they do a second one they might…

A: And I’m sure they will. But I see where you’re coming from at the very end of the film, that I’ll give you, but as far as his actual character arc I liked it. I felt he gave a good performance. His accent fluctuates a little bit between his Thor accent and a Scottish accent, but I’m fine with that. He didn’t come off as Australian or American, so it was fine for me.

S: You mentioned this earlier about the dwarves, and I agree, they’re totally underutilized. I understand that it’s not their story, but I think they way they DID the dwarves was amazing. These are normal-sized actors and the way they turned them into the dwarves was genius. I don’t know how they did it. They don’t do it the way Peter Jackson turned John Rhys-Davies into a dwarf in Lord of the Rings, at least I don’t think so. They might have used scale-doubles at some points, but I don’t think so. I’d be very interested to see how they made the dwarves.

And the characters are great. While they’re not based on the traditional Disney dwarves, there are elements of those characters that I liked that they put in there. And there’s a little bit of a twist with the dwarves, I wasn’t expecting some of the things that happens with them. They’re not these bumbling fools, they respect and honor Snow White. It was very cool.

A: Real quick: Strongest part of the movie, weakest part of the movie?

S: Strongest part was Theron’s performance as Queen Ravenna. She was the strongest part acting-wise. She EMBODIED evil, put you do pity her a bit, and I think that ‘s what brought the human element. You hate her and she’s a terrible person but you do feel pity for her.

Weakest part? I’d say on the flip-side of her, it’s Ravenna’s brother. She basically has this little stooge that she sends to do all her biddings, but he’s not very impressive. He’s not very scary. He should have been more like Jaime Lannister from Game of Thrones. He should have been manipulative, and instead I found him almost unnecessary.

A: For my strongest part, I’d also say Theron’s performance. She chewed the scenary and for what her character is supposed to be I liked that.  I loved how she used her eyes. You could see a fire burning there.

Weakest part? Honestly I didn’t feel a purpose or need for William. Because I feel like it could have just been the Huntsman. I know it’s Snow White and you have to have a prince in there, and while I like the take they have on him, they brought him in and made a triangle…and Snow White didn’t really have a connection with him.

S: You’re right, and there should have been. But I’m wondering if that’s more on the actors than on the writing. I think there were scenes where it’s tender between the two of them, but I didn’t believe it. While I do think his character was needed, it was not portrayed correctly. There had to be chemistry. You felt chemistry between Stewwart and Hemsworth, but yeah, not so much between her and William.

A: Ok, so overall final thought on Snow White and the Huntsman?

S: You have to see this one on the big screen.

A: Really?

S: Oh yeah, it’s one of the season’s most anticipated blockbusters (at least for me), so yeah, you gotta see this one. I loved it on the big screen.

A: I’ll agree it looks great on the big screen but I’ll say I don’t think it’s a must-buy for us.

S: I don’t know, this might be an interesting one, it might be one where we differ.

(Out of Five Clapboards)

Photo Courtesies: Filmofilia, Forbes, Beauty High, Collider

Our Preview for This Week's New Releases (for Friday, June 1st)

Andrew: Hello readers! It's time again for the Two Tickets For... weekly preview of new theatrical releases coming out on Friday. Surprisingly though, there's only one big movie being released this weekend and it's the new "re-imagining" of the classic Snow White story, Snow White and the Huntsman, starring Kristen Stewart, Charlize Theron and Chris Hemsworth.

Sarah, what are your first impressions of Snow White and the Huntsman?

Sarah: Tht tit's going to be badass. Seriously, this movie looks awesome for all the reasons except that Kristen Steart is the lead. But I suppose I can overlook it because Charlize Theron is going to bring a whole new meaning of evil with her role as the Queen.

A: Even thought it's a movie about Snow White, I have to agree with you here. I think this film looks pretty sweet. I honestly get pretty jacked up every time I see the trailer because of the dark look it has to it, and the performance that Theron appears to give. In the role of Queen Ravenna, I totally want the actress to chew the scenary and make it menacing. 

S: Speaking of the scenery, I am excited to see the role that The Dark Forest plays. In past movies, this section of the story is glazed over pretty quickly, but in this one they seem to linger on it for a while. I am really excited about this setting.

I am also interested to see what the role of The Huntsman is in this story, because there is still a Prince Charming. That's what I find interesting - there seems to be a little bit of a love interest between Snow and the Huntsman, so where does Prince come into play? So many questions left to be answered!

A: That's a good point Sam Claflin (Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides) plays Prince William, and when you include Hemsworth's Hunstman, that makes three. I really hope that they're not going for any sort of Bella-Edward-Jacob type love triangle, because I don't think that's necessary in this film.

I am looking forward to Hemsworth's performance because the dude has been having a big year, and a huge last two years, ever since he became famous for playing Thor in the Marvel films. I hope he gets a fair share of screentime, because his character is one that isn't focused on a whole lot in other iterations of Snow White.

Question for you Sarah: without looking at IMDb or anything, do you know who plays the dwarves in Snow White and the Huntsman?

S: First, I really hope they don't do the love triangle either. We have all seen how Stewart handles that and I think it is safe to say that she is a one-guy-at-a-time gal.

Second, I can honestly say that I have no idea who the dwarves are going to be played by. But I am excited to see them more as a working/mountain people instead of singing dancing fools.

A: Since you don't know who plays the dwarves, let me inform you and tell me what you think. Among the bigger names, we have:

- Ian McShane (Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides), Bob Hoskins (Who Framed Roger Rabbit?), Ray Winstone (The Departed), Toby Jones (Captain America: The First Avenger), Nick Frost (Shaun of the Dead) and Eddie Marsan (Sherlock Holmes).

Take a look at this photo and tell me that under some of that makeup you don't recognize some relatively big-name actors (click on the photo to enlarge it).
 

For reference, Frost is on the far left, Jones is the shortest and 3rd from the left, McShane is 4th from left, Hoskins if 3rd from the right and Marsan is the 2nd from the right.

 
Personally I'm interested to see how they perform as well, because quite frankly the dwarves have been almost completely absent from the marketing for this film. With guys like McShane and Hoskins involved, they should be getting right on the poster and they're not! It's almost like they're hiding them. I don't get that. Seriously, that's McShane holding the pick-axe in the middle, how awesome does he look?

S: Oh my goodness! I would never have guessed that they were the dwarves! To be honest, I  thought they were actual little people! Goes to show that I should have done my research!

I'm not sure why they haven't been more a part of the marketing as well. While the focus really isn't on them, the story is still called "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves." They are main character in the story and do end up helping Snow White quite a but. It should be interesting to see how their part in the story is changed in this adaptation.

A: Yeah, I had no idea until I saw some other blogger's talking about it on Twitter yesterday. So this is actually quite the big cast outside of the top three stars. We're very much looking forward to this one and will definitely be seeing it on Saturday afternoon.

Ok, Sarah, outside of Snow White there isn't any other wide release coming out this weekend. There are a couple of horror movies coming out in limited release in Piranha 3DD and The Loved Ones (which I'm sure I'll see once they go wide), and the new stoner comedy High School, but because those aren't going to be going wide for a little bit we'll hold off on discussing them.

S: Ha! I saw the trailer for Piranha 3DD yesterday and it looked like such a joke! "Killer" fish and boobs. I mean I guess some people go for that, but come on! Oh well, to each their own I suppose.

Ok readers, we're seeing Snow White and the Huntsman on Saturday with a good friend, so be on the lookout for the review! Until then, thanks for reading! 


Photo Courtesy: Fanpop