Change Your Image
seasideroses333
Reviews
Electric Dreams (2017)
may every single thinking adult watch all of these
It was a nice bonus to see some good actors, but what I enjoyed the most about every episode of this series is that the author was trying to tell us what to expect in the future if we continue with this dangerous slide toward wokeness, political correctness, the lapse in caring about our freedoms and rights, and allowing the government increasing encroachment in every aspect of our lives. Most of what you'll see in the episodes is happening right now in this country, and all we have to do is allow it to continue, and this is what will evolve--yes, even what the 10th episode is about ("Kill all others").
Please watch with an open mind, trying to see what is happening to our society and easily we are fooled and led astray by clever elites.
Route 66: The Thin White Line (1961)
this series really does seem to be going somewhere
At times, it's felt like these episodes had become formularic; they always help some poor woman, they freely give away their hard-earned money, one or both falls in love, they have to fight some guys-you know-stuff like that. But in between, I notice their relationship. They seem to really watch out for each other and to care for each other. Well, in this episode, Buz's real feelings inadvertently get exposed. He sees Todd getting ready to jump, and the first words out of his mouth are "I love you-don't do it!" So, I wonder where this is going to go next. Todd probably is trying hard not to remember hearing that, but if he does, it could ruin the friendship. But, what really makes these kinds of series interesting is how everything "evolves", so now I'm more interested in continuing the series. Thank God for Tubi! It's allowing me to watch things I never watched in my youth.
Trance: The Cathy O'Brien Story (2022)
Gets a 10 cuz it's a subject that it's crucial for the public to know
I've been familiar with Cathy O'brien's story for many years, hearing about it from different sources, mostly from those that are valiantly exposing the horror of mind control and how far its tentacles reach. She is one of the few known successful cases of getting free of it, and she is telling her story. I appreciated that her movie is only $12 to buy; it would be a public service to get it and show it to everyone you can. I just listened to an interview with her and the documentary producer, Adrienne Youngblood. It was very informative (on rumble), and can help prepare one to see the documentary. She comes across as sane, rational, and believable, and her advice on how to get free of mind control is simple but profound. So, though I haven't seen this yet, I believe I can heartily recommend it to all that want to find out what our government as well as evil globalists/satanists have been doing to the public for many years.
Ondine (2009)
worth seeing twice
I usually avoid watching a movie again. I feel I have too many that I haven't watched once yet. But, my husband wanted to see this again, and I was trying to watch another video. But, then I remembered what it was about, with all those important ingredients: a precocious little girl that needs a lot of help but is able to accept it when offered, and becomes the inspiration for her dad finding love, due to her childlike innocence and wonder. Everyone in the movie needs help, but they are able to move toward each other and thus, can help one another, and in the end, everyone wins. It's not schmaltzy, it just shows, through good acting, how humans are meant to and can connect and thus enrich one another's lives. I will be recommending this to others.
The Wolf Hour (2019)
only for people that like to study human behavior, not for action-lovers
A lot of reviewers said this movie is slow and boring. Those are people not interested in psychological drama or human interest; they just want to see action, action and more action.
This movie is about a woman that obviously has a lot of emotional baggage from her family, the nature of whose members slowly evolves, and it becomes clear the forces that drive her inner demons, as only a dysfunctional but high-achieving family can create. I enjoyed seeing how life (and or God, incognito) provides a lot of moments of grace and mercy and opportunities to break free, as was provided toward the end.
Little Big Shots (2016)
reminds me of the old Art Linkletter shows
My husband and I have been delighted with these shows so far. They do seem like they are a take-off from America's got talent, etc., but why not? There are so many kids out there that should be seen! I was amazed at their talent as well as their personalities! We really liked Steve Harvey; he was like the "white Art Linkletter" to me; he had a way with the kids that seemed to help them connect with him. I enjoyed his funny faces and the way his eyes expressed so well whatever he was not able to say in words. I liked the chemistry he had with the kids, although I must admit that he sometimes made the show about himself a little, but not enough to really detract from the kids. I suppose that if I was watching him on all of his shows, as the other reviewer mentioned, I would feel that I'd had enough of him, but I haven't, so I wish that there could be many more episodes.