Oning

Almost everyone who has watched the movie said it was great. Heath Ledger did such a great Joker that people loved to hate him and felt pity for him at the same time. Batman on the other hand, was talking like he had sore throat. Why is that?? Asked my sister who watched The Dark Knight a few days ago. My cousin, who I talked to on our recent family reunion said, "I liked the movie but the way Batman talked was annoying..I kind of ruined it..".

I haven't seen the movie yet so I can't comment on what they said but based on the previous Batman movie, Batman Begins, I have already noticed that voice thing. I don't know, maybe its worse in this new movie...

WALL·E is Pixar's ninth full length movie and continues their success in film making. The movie evokes much emotion. The enchanting tale of a lonely robot's quest for companionship is one of the studio's finest films. I have been a fan of animated movies since I was quite young. Pixar's movies have made me a fan of animated movies even more and surely a fan for life. For some reason, when I watch animated movies, it relaxes me, it takes me away from the daily grind and daily worries of life. I guess you could say its my "pill"..Happy pill that is. When I watch animated movies, somehow it just takes away the stress. This newest movie from Pixar does that and much more. Great story telling by director Andrew Stanton, who also directed and or co-directed Pixar movies such as A Bug's Life and Finding Nemo.

If you guys haven't seen the movie, I highly recommend watching it. If you don't want any advice from me with regards to which movies to watch, read the film critics that get paid to write reviews. I'm sure you won't find anybody who wrote that WALL·E stinks.

"If the bee disappears from the surface of the earth, man would have no more than four years to live."
-- Albert Einstein

Its an alarming statement, and all the more so because there has been a recent decline in the honeybee population. But its also comforting to know that Einstein never really said that. The quotation appears on a blackboard near the beginning of M. Night Shyamalan's "The Happening," a movie that I think I understand. When you watch this film, you might find it boring or uneventful like I did but once you start thinking, "what the hell was that about?", you will realize that it's about us humans, self destructing. At least that's how I see it.

Maybe this movie's purpose was to make us think of the recent things that are happening in our world. Is the human race on its final chapter? Its been in my mind lately. The Global warming. The rising of sea level. The drastic changes in the weather. We have recntly more deadly earthquakes. Have we pushed our planet so far or have we used it up that it can no longer sustain us? That's a scary thought.

But as for the movie itself? It doesn't really cut it like the director's (M. Night Shyamalan) previous movies that he made like The Sixth Sense or Unbreakable or maybe Signs.

Here is a trailer of the movie....