Reviews

I thoroughly enjoyed the journey of the characters in Klaus. The environment and situations are detailed with real world charm and, in some scenes, dispair. It is easy to get caught up in the journeys that each character takes, and even feel the building up of why we need what we ideally should get during events like Christmas. It is a lesson of selflessness, forgiveness, love and joy, things that we are sometimes desperate to find in a often cruel world. The message is sweet and simplified. We make this world what it is, and we have a choice, free will, to make it one where we value and cherish one another.

The introduction in the first of this movie was good, but the ending was lacking of any substance, and did not require any critical thinking. The beginning of the film made me think, and there are a few times where this happens. There is substance to the first half. But as you get to the ending and find that nothing really changed when the leaders of the company were ousted, it makes me think that this movie was written and paid for by the very social networks that it seems to warn the audience of. It didn't seem to matter to the writers if the original leaders of the company or the main characters run the ompany. The social network existing at all is the problem. That is the message I hoped would come from this movie, but instead of insulting our modern social networks out there, the movie panders to them. It isn't so much that I want some and gloom messages in movies, but the main plot point was that the system couldn't be trusted, that the power given to the mob was the problem. It s with watching once, but I would have preferred a more daring ending.

I would have preferred they be fighting against an enemy that was introduced at some point during the previous DC films. However, it was intriguing and I enjoyed the character development. For not having each hero introduced in their own separate films, Justice League does a good job of uniting the heroes.