There’s denying that 2017 is going to be filled with some wonderful films, including a number of superhero sequels, movies starring Dwayne Johnson and other highly-anticipated titles. However, with so many great films scheduled for release, it’s inevitable that some are going to flop. It’s not easy trying to launch a blog and talk about movies, but even people that are just starting to blog on the subject think that these will flop.
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Tom Hiddleston, Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, John C. Reilly, John Goodman, Toby Kebbell, Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell, Shea Whigham, Thomas Mann
Jordan Vogt-Roberts
After the disappointment of 2014’s “Godzilla,” my expectations were pretty low going into “Kong: Skull Island” despite the talented cast and effective marketing campaign, but boy does it feel good to be proven wrong. Combining blockbuster filmmaking with the B-movie monster genre, “Kong: Skull Island” is Hollywood commercialism at its finest – a visually stunning adventure film that boasts great special effects, exciting set pieces and lots of humor. Though Peter Jackson’s 2005 remake was a decent but bloated take on the classic King Kong story, “Kong: Skull Island” is better in almost every way. This is what a modern day King Kong movie should look like, even one that has a foot firmly planted in the past.
The year is 1973, and with the Vietnam War drawing to a close, a pair of scientists (John Goodman and Corey Hawkins) from Monarch – the mysterious organization that unearthed Godzilla in the 2014 reboot – convinces the U.S. government to fund an expedition to an uncharted island in the South Pacific under the guise of a geological mapping mission. Joining them on their journey is former British SAS captain James Conrad (Tom Hiddleston), war photojournalist Mason Weaver (Brie Larson) and a military escort led by the tightly-wound Lt. Col. Preston Packard (Samuel L. Jackson), who jumps at the chance to extend his deployment, even if the rest of his squadron (including Toby Kebbell, Jason Mitchell, Shea Whigham and Thomas Mann) don’t quite share his enthusiasm.
Having healthy hair is something most of us aspire to but don’t necessarily know how to achieve. What so many people don’t realize is that healthy hair is often indicative of our overall physical health, and if you can make good overall changes, you’re likely to see the results reflected in your hair as well.
Stag weekends tend to have quite a bad reputation but not a completely undeserved one. The truth is that a lot of guys just enjoy the stereotypical stag party experience, and lot of stag party companies pander to this.
It is said they are prone to bouts of aggression, showing off and more frequently succumb to the Green Eyed Monster. Vertically challenged men and their advocates may argue that the notion of ‘short man syndrome’ is an unfair stereotype, but scientists have now proven a number of reasons shorter men have to look up (both figuratively and literally) to their taller, happier, more relaxed counterparts.
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