Reviews

YES! AND THIS IS IT! Kudos to Jon Favreau as writer and the rest of the cast and team involved in bringing this to life! Forget the silly prequels and the boring sequels. This IS Star Wars the way George Lucas envisioned it before he lost his way. This is truly A New Hope for Star Wars fans who have endured a desert of creativity that abandoned the original concept. The Empire Strikes Back and what do we get? The return of the Jedi! May the Force be with all of those involved in this project to keep the momentum going. I can't wait to see how Grogu develops and matures into a full-fledged Jedi Master! Again, thanks to all involved!

This has to be the most boring Mission: Impossible ever. There was absolutely no need for this to be in two parts. The pacing was painfully slow, the whole circus theme had no relevance to the plot at all, the actors were as stiff as cardboard, showed no emotion, basically sleepwalked through their parts, and the repetitive calliope music was very annoying. Mary Ann Mobley was there surely only as window dressing to keep the audience's attention, but nothing else. The whole idea is supposed to be a smooth buildup of intriguingly staged events leading up to the big payoff. Nothing like that happens in Part 1. Very disappointing and not recommended at all.

The production quality of this series was top notch in every way. The detailed sets, the on location scenes, the writing with compelling storytelling interweaving action, drama, and comedy, the talented cast and notable guest stars, catchy theme song by Percy Faith, the composition of the music scores for each episode all contributed to its 249 episode longevity. It was a big show for the small screen, but viewing on a big HDTV screen now makes it even more vibrant and entertaining. It does however take awhile, and a suspension of disbelief, to get used to the fact that no one the Virginian encounters or interacts with cares, or finds it unusual, that he doesn't have a name.

This show used to be fun. Now it is just boring. Also, the suspension of disbelief can be carried just so far. A human falling deeply in love with a machine is just plain creepy.

The intro music was appropriate for the first season, and maybe the second, but by the third season the intro music gets REALLY tedious and should have been updated or replaced.

After reading about how this sequel to Romancing The Stone didn't do as well at the box office, and that Kathleen Turner didn't even want to be in it, I was surprised to find that I actually liked it better. It appeared to me that the three main characters found their groove once reunited and worked very well together. The story was engaging and as a whole this was much faster paced with more action and funnier than the original movie, so much so that I often found myself laughing out loud at the jokes and slapstick comedy scenes.

Isaac is a wonderful blending of Spock and Data. Isaac's voice is remarkably, and I am sure intentionally, similar to Data's, and his logic is pure Spock.

Finally! Some emotion from Felix! Isabel was really becoming tedious, but finally she is coming around!

Come on Hulu! This series deserves way more than a measly ten episodes per season.

In my humble opinion, this is most like the original series, and the best, most enjoyable of all the sequels in terms of the story, humor and pacing.

I don't think Jennifer Lawrence was the best choice for a narrator.

I just have to say that besides being very entertaining, from a technical standpoint this movie looked visually stunning on standard bluray.

This has to be the funniest episode in the entire series. So many great one-liners. I couldn't stop laughing.

Very touching, with a nice twist at the end, true to The Twilight Zone tradition.

Rod Serling must be rolling over in his grave. He was a great writer who never needed gratuitous profanity to make his point. As others have said, this was a very poor introduction to the new series. It was too long, too slow and too predictable.