Screenplay

Extremely Bad
Have you ever been asked, “What’s the worst book you’ve read?” I am often asked this when people find out my passion for literature. I always answer the same: Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink. This book is exhaustingly unreadable. I stopped after the second chapter. I want my time back.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
The Best Sci-Fi Western
Firefly is the most underrated Sci-Fi Western, created by Joss Whedon. Nathan Fillion as Malcolm Reynolds, a role he was made to play.
By Mother Combs3 years ago in Critique
Vocal
You weren’t my first. Probably not my last. But of all the others' past, you’re the one that’s lasted. Vocal, you’re the best writing platform I have found so far. You’ve helped me grow. You’ve made me mad. You’ve made me smile. You’ve made me the writer I am today.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
Hamilton: The Hip-Hop Musical
Lin-Manuel Miranda could’ve used Hip-Hop as a tool to trivialize, mock, and disappoint every MC who has ever touched a microphone. Instead, with “Hamilton” he uses brilliant storytelling to captivate audiences that probably trivialized, mocked, and discredited Hip-Hop since its birth.
By Alexis Dean Jr.3 years ago in Critique
Inception: What Just Happened?
If you ever need to define the word “cliffhanger” for someone, you could just say it’s a plot device featuring a character confronted with a shocking revelation to end a film.
By Alexis Dean Jr.3 years ago in Critique
Solo: A Star Wars Story. First Place in Critique Challenge.
While Rogue One relies on trite Star Wars cliches and a single spine-tingling Vader scene, Solo tells a more compelling story.
By Ava Mack3 years ago in Critique
Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning
Tom Cruise and the team has done it again! This is how you do an action movie! This is how you do a two-parter! I'm in love with Hayley Atwell
By Don Anderson II3 years ago in Critique
Normal People
Against rolling Irish hills and freshly-washed linens, Marianne and Connell touch and love and part and chase and fail. Their minds and bodies are ravenous, their souls and tongues damaged. They leave me wanting more.
By Suze Kay3 years ago in Critique
Disney-?
Since Disney+’s launch and the capitalistic acquisition of media outlets, Disney has sacrificed quality for quantity. Sure, Disney had past sloppy VHS/DVD-only releases, but their theatrical productions were still enjoyable. The most grievous examples are the Star Wars franchise (vii-ix trilogy with its director debacle) and the chaotic MCU Phase-5.
By Christopher Michael3 years ago in Critique
The Warriors (1979)
The Warriors (1979) Delves into gritty gang warfare, portraying a dangerous urban odyssey. Atmospheric visuals and a pulsating soundtrack intensify the experience, yet character depth often falters.
By ColdHardCash3 years ago in Critique
The Giving Tree
The Giving Tree is all we need. It will make you laugh and cry. It will make your heart bleed. Published in 1964. Forever a work we will adore. Not many words. Not many needed. When we learned to care for a tree. We learned more than we ever needed.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
Love in a Digital Age. Content Warning.
ustling city where the hum of smartphones was as constant as the traffic, Emily and Alex found themselves navigating the tumultuous waters of love in the digital age. They met on a dating app, their connection sparked by a few witty messages and shared interests. As their virtual conversations flourished, their hearts began to intertwine across the digital landscape.
By Emmanuel Pwol 3 years ago in Critique