And I'm also not afraid to admit that I choked up and shed teared up a little at the end of Fast and Furious 7. I hate that ending because it's just so good and wonderful. Why is it that all the endings I love and can't get over are the ones I also hate because I can't get over them?
I'm a man, and I'm not afraid to admit that I'm still waiting for reviews from a certain user on this forum!
Hey, don't go ruining talk of Paul Walker with your reviews. Besides, I already told you to wait till the semester is over. It's getting close to crunch time for these last few weeks. Now, back on track with Paul Walker and love-hate relationship with the ending of Furious 7
This is exactly the reason I'm having mixed feelings about the third Night at the Museum movie. I mean, I love those movies but Robin Williams.
I shall now start a petition to see if the fanbase of Paul Walker will be allowed to go to any person's house that defiles his memory to burn their house down and leave them hanging 50 feet in the air. All because of you. And why the heck are you guys thinking of the sponge?
I can't wait to see Furious 7, I need to binge the preceding movies beforehand though. I'll probably throw the Need for Speed movie in there too. A lot of people come out of the theater in tears though, it's pretty fun to watch.
Fair warning, Need for Speed is a decent watch, but it's also not even close to being a great movie. When a friend and I went to see it in theaters, for the first 30 minutes we were thinking about leaving the theater so much. I'm glad we didn't, since it picked up, but it wasn't good how long it took to do so
Aaron Paul and racing movies are like, entirely my interests. I don't watch these sorts of flicks for great story or acting or anything. They're good novelty films when you want to just turn off your brain and have fun for two hours.
That's the best reason to watch it. I say it's not really a great film, but I do think it's a good film to watch just for the heck of it and have fun.
