It is a typical shark panic movie, but it adequately captures the parts that scare the viewer. The shark attack scene and the time limit for running out of air cylinders in the deep sea make this movie a combination of a shark movie and a time-limit thriller.

The abnormality of the mother, Diane, is evident from the PV and key visuals. However, this development gradually became more apparent as the film was viewed as thrilling. This development was a thrill for Chloe's daughter as she moved from the mental confinement of the beginning to the physical confinement of the situation. I enjoyed the thrill when I started watching and the different thrill by the end of the film.

This film, which was just a live-action adaptation of Barbie's world, was not just an entertainment film but a gender-themed film about femininity and masculinity. It conveyed the need for both men and women in society and the importance of examining one's identity.

The community of Ape, living in the forest, is teeming with life ... and the head of the community, Caesar, and his friends, the Ape, want peace. Caesar, the head of the community, and his fellow apes want peace. On the other hand, the surviving human community, those who have experienced a mature and civilized life, have many grievances despite their endangered status, and they are somehow trying to regain a prosperous world.

It was full of fantasy elements and a Harry Potter-like worldview that I enjoyed. It may be too young for children. I had an exciting and enjoyable time watching it without thinking about anything complicated.

A Disney movie, for better or worse. I think the film's best part was the beginning, if not the climax. A curious boy meets a pretty girl and experiences adventure and love with a girl who wanders into a world where dreams seem real and leads him to that world.

It is not complicated or educational; it is entertaining and moves along at a brisk and light pace. Most of the work is done on a boat, so it was exhilarating to watch and feel like I was sailing along at a good pace.

It may seem long until Captain America is born. Still, that is good because it is carefully produced so that people who do not know Captain America can enjoy it.

At first, I thought it was a black-and-white film, but the images became more beautiful in the second half. It was a Disney-like film based on children's literature.

The development from the amateurish images in the first half to the VFX in full swing in the second half makes you want to smile (the flying scene reminds me of DB).