@dotGrix@VC_Novato Lmao it’s not even the same mask too 😭 like if they’re going to go with the decision of “it’s based on the moment chavo put the mask on him” then at least recreate the mask/gear one to one. Not even the overalls are correct.
@DigitalEclipse Will each game have their own trophy list with platinum or are the retro games having combined trophies with one platinum and Toy Story 3 will have its own platinum?
Just Announced: Toy Story: Retro Roundup! and Toy Story 3 remaster.
Includes 11 classic games. Both console and handheld versions of four Toy Story games and A Bug's Life.
Launching October 15th, 2026
Just came from the Masters of the Universe premiere. Right out of the gate, Jared Leto absolutely did his thing as Skeletor. He finally landed a role where he genuinely shines, and he was by far the best part of the movie. The filmmakers perfectly balanced Skeletor's dual nature. When he was serious, he felt genuinely menacing the kind of villain who wouldn't hesitate to kill thousands right in front of you. But they also nailed his classic, silly side, including those iconic laughs.
Aside from that, the live action character designs and CGI were topnotch. Seeing these cartoon characters successfully translated into real life looked incredible. No complaints in the visual department.
The soundtrack was phenomenal holy crap, it’s still stuck in my head. The way the music builds up during the action scenes is incredible. Speaking of action, the battles are hard hitting. When He Man is out there piecing people up, the camera work moves beautifully with the punches so you really feel the impact.
The story itself is simple and effective: stop Skeletor. Trying to adapt a massive, long running cartoon series is tough, but they kept it straightforward while clearly opening the door for sequels. (Pro tip: there are two post credits scenes, so make sure you stay until the very end).
Where the movie stumbles is its tone. It frequently leans a little too hard into feeling like a Saturday morning cartoon, making you feel like you're just watching a silly TV show. While there were genuinely funny moments that had the entire theater laughing, the movie relied heavily on sexual innuendos and "sus" jokes. At first they were funny, but they kept dragging them out to the point where it felt completely out of place. Skeletor even drops a line that is straight up a "yo, pause" moment something you'd never expect from him.
While the film has genuine heart and some emotional scenes that actually land, the dialogue often gets way too goofy when it should be serious. It makes sense for Skeletor to be eccentric, but that silliness bled into the rest of the movie too much for my liking. Lastly, the plot relies on a lot of deus ex machina moments. Whenever someone is in trouble, something incredibly convenient instantly happens to save them.
Overall, it’s a fun ride with incredible action, an amazing soundtrack, and a standout performance from Jared Leto, but it's held back by a few cheap jokes and an overly too goofy tone. I give it a 3/5
@InfinityWard - The Punisher
- John Wick
- Jack Ryan
- Extraction (Netflix movies)
- The Boys (Butcher)
- James Bond
- Expendables
- Rick Flag (Peacemaker)
- Gerald Butler (Gamer)
@charlieINTEL So can I during my first time click on regular track to unlock the ghost skin? Then during prestige two completely reset to classic prestige and then continue with that for all rewards?
Let me start by saying this: Obsession might actually be the horror movie of the year.
The entire main cast does a fantastic job, but we need to talk about Inde Navarrette, the actress who plays Nikki. It is an absolute breakout, Oscar worthy performance. Her "eye acting" alone is incredible. She plays the descent into madness with total commitment, and it is genuinely terrifying to watch this poor girl spiral deeper and deeper. With horror movies gaining more traction at the Academy Awards recently, I could easily see Inde Navarrette winning a standout or best performance award, and the film itself deserves to walk away with some trophies. I sense a massive future for her.
This was my first introduction to director Curry Barker. I am not sure if this is officially his breakout feature, but if it is not, I am absolutely going to go back and watch his older catalog. I will also be day one for whatever he works on next.
What makes this movie so gripping is how it dives into the deeper meanings of consent. On the surface, Nikki is willingly doing all these things for Bear, having sex with him, loving him, and being completely obsessed. But the movie brilliantly forces the viewer (and Bear's own friend group) to question the ethics of it all. Because we saw Bear (played by Michael Johnston) use the One Wish Willow, Nikki is not acting on her own free will. She is under the influence of a supernatural wish. Even if it is not drugs, she is being manipulated by a force Bear unleashed, which makes you constantly question the morality of his actions. Ultimately, you end up feeling far more sympathy for Nikki than for Bear. Everything she goes through is a direct result of his wish; all the crazy things she does are not truly her fault.
Obsession leans heavily into possession movie territory, but it completely avoids generic tropes. Instead of relying on cheap tricks, it is a slow, gradual burn as we watch a person methodically fulfill a wish that forces her to be obsessed. That being said, the movie absolutely has great jump scares too. When it decides to pull the trigger, the scares are incredibly well executed, shocking, and guaranteed to catch you completely off guard.
The physical and background acting from Inde Navarrette is also outstanding. While two characters are talking in the foreground, you will see her subtly moving, staring, or just standing perfectly still for hours in the back. Her lingering smiles and unsettling body language are guaranteed to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. The film balances this atmospheric dread and sudden jolts beautifully.
If there is one major flaw that irked me, it is Bear's decision making. It eventually gets to a point where you are looking at the screen thinking, "Hey man, at what point do you just call the cops?" Yes, Nikki's behaviour is entirely Bear's fault, but her life is already ruined because of his wish. At that stage, you might as well call the authorities or get her committed to a mental ward to ensure everyone's physical safety until you figure out how to fix this. Bear's refusal to do the obvious thing definitely bugged me.
If there is any moral to this story, it is simple: If you find a One Wish Willow, just use your wish to get rich. Stick to money!
Aside from those few dumb character decisions that frustrated me, Obsession is a phenomenal, highly rewatchable horror film that I had a blast with. It absolutely deserves the award buzz it is going to get, and Curry Barker is officially a director to watch out for!
4/5⭐️