Here is your chance to get a little insight on which film or TV Show you may be keen on seeing or which film or TV Show you may want to miss altogether.
These are Reel Ree:views here, keeping it concrete and reel...and somewhat, unbiased...well as much as possible, that is!
I guess for the most part, I enjoyed Bad Boys 2, but there is a notable difference between the first and second film. This one on the other hand looks like more of the same as it's predecessor and I can't say I'm mad at that. Both Will and Martin are noticeably older and it seems like part 3 will play on that 'Leathal Weapon' "I'm too old for this shit" rift which will provide comic relief in this movie I know I will enjoy. I'm hoping all the cast is back, as that would be great to see. Especially if they got some deep cuts from the first and second movie. I'd buy this for a dollar - sorry, wait, wrong cop movie.
Directed by and starring Will Smith and Marin Lawrence.
Apple are now smack bang in the middle of the streaming wars, well they very soon will be and someone already told me of a series starring Jason Mamoa called "See" which is meant to be a really good watch and has a great concept. So seeing this trailer obviously intrigued me due to Apple's efforts to plant themselves in this war with the calibre of projects and actors to rival Netflix (I'm sure and the new Disney+) so we shall see what more comes out from Apple TV.
Depending on scheduling and such, I do think Samuel L. Jackson is miscast for this role as it seems to me he is playing "himself" or a character that isn't that far removed from others he has done, but I am loving the 'based on a true story' aspect of the movie. Anthony Mackie is definitely a very credible star and I do like Nicholas Hoult as he was brilliant in Fury Road and as Beast in the X-Men franchise. I'm definitely interested in this story as I've heard nothing about it and am keen to learn. It's just upsetting to see racism in these period pieces which are a reflection on true events that happened in the past. How many successful black people and areas there would have been for a better America if those who could were allowed to.
Anyway, a definite watch for me.
Directed by George Nolfi and starring Anthony Mackie, Samuel L. Jackson, Nia Long and Nicholas Hoult.
