Flash Gordon
Utterly shambolic, but kind of fun. That doesn't make it any less terrible, though. Enjoyed it in a painful kinda' way.

Vertigo
Masterful. I can see why it's always rated so highly. It just gets grimmer and grimmer and grimmer, but it's still engaging right to the end. The alternate ending was slightly clunky though.

"Nothing goes down 'less I'm involved. No nuggets. No onion rings. No nothin'. A cheeseburger gets sold in the park, I want in! You got fat while we starved on the streets...now it's my turn!" -Harley Morenstein

Memento
Great film, totally worth the watch. How the whims of everyday life are depicted as an everyday struggle for a once-ordinary-man is ingenious. The dialogue is also very blunt and realistic, albeit quite raw at some parts. I also like how we get to see the struggle of the protagonist

Overall, great movie.
8/10

After school, I babysat my two younger brothers while my parents were still at work. I let them have a little free time, and guess what was playing on television?

Meet the Robinsons (2007)

After the first few minutes, the jokes got raw, and I started to remember this film a little more. This was when Disney was trying CGI out, without Pixar's help, for the first time. Chicken Little was the first film to come out of this experiment, and they tried again with Meet the Robinsons...

The dialogue is unispired and obnoxious, the plot is pretty barebones, and the plot twists are tiring.

Some parts are cool, but Meet the Robinsons was made in the time when Disney's collection of non-Pixar CGI feature films was still maturing. And then came Bolt, and then Tangled, and then finally Wreck-It-Ralph in 2012. It only took Disney a few "meh" films, and now they finally got to where they are now.

3.4/10

Your opinion is actually the majority opinion I think. Meet the Robinsons is considered an underrated animation in Disney's library. I don't like it though; I don't like any of the Disney animations from 1999-2010 (Tarzan to Tangled).

12 Angry Men
Absolutely excellent movie. It was impressive that the film was set in one room for two hours, but it was more impressive that the film was engaging in one room for two hours. The cast was great, solid cinematography, and absolute superb writing. Definitely one of my favorite "older" films.
8.5/10

I legitimately dislike these movies (Except for The Emperor's New Groove, which I forgot was released in 2000). During this period there are films that are considered solid but I just don't like; never really had a liking towards them (Treasure Planet, The Princess and the Frog, Atlantis, Meet the Robinsons, and Lilo and Stitch). The rest are films that I would consider to be bad, mostly due to a weak or rehashed plot, poor character development, and either the lack or large amount of dialogue (Brother Bear, Chicken Little, Bolt, and Home on the Range).

I mostly found the 2000's Disney animations uninteresting; with the exception of a few, they lacked cohesive character development and instilled many pop culture cliches into their films. I am not saying that all these films are bad, some are decent and have stronger plots, but they just don't interest me. At the same time, I thought that the Pixar and DreamWorks animations from the past decade were mostly good and worthy of recognition.

So I would say that I dislike these films from a critical viewpoint, not a popular view (I remember that Lilo and Stitch in particular was very popular back in 2002, but I was one of the few who didn't enjoy it).

Antz (1998)

I watched this one in kindergarten, and I don't really remember enjoying it, because I didn't understand the film at all. But, now I can watch it as a teenager and understand the plot entirely. So, I re-watched it almost ten years later, and here's what I thought.

Antz is a typically interesting animated film because so many people think it copycats Pixar's A Bug's Life, and vice versa. Granted, both films were released in the same year, and have similar settings and storylines. But, watching this film made me come to realise that the storylines have little to no similarities at all. Both films are about ants and an ant princess, and whatever. But, Antz has a much more meaningful and delicate storyline that mainly targets youths and adults, while Pixar's counterpart settles for an audience of children. Switch the target audiences around, and you have annoyed adults and confused kids.

I liked Antz, and it was fun to see Dreamworks' first 100% CGI feature (despite the fact that it is indeed Dreamworks). And I did enjoy it a lot more than A Bug's Life. But, I don't think that most kids will not find this one as enjoyable as A Bug's Life, only because of Antz' adult humour and cruder animation and colour patterns.

9.2/10

Frozen (2013)

I had been avoiding this one ever since its theatrical release last Thanksgiving. But, I finally got around to watching it. I had heard little to no bad things spoken about Frozen, most of them saying it was "right up there with all the other Disney classics". Through my eyes, however, I didn't notice anything particularly outstanding or special about this film. It's really just another Disney princess movie.

The animation was pretty sweet, the songs were fun (but not as catchy as everyone says they are), and the voice cast was next to flawless. All the ingredients for a typical Disney movie. Nothing at all different from the other Disney animations. It just leaves me wondering what everyone thought was so great about it, that put it up there with The Lion King and all the other classics.

6.2/10

Goodfellas 1990
Okay where to start?
I started watching this film into about the first 5 minutes, and for some reason my instincts told me not to watch it (Violent scenes+Language)
The story follows the life of New York Mobster Henry Hill, and it depicts may of the events during his rise and fall. I thought the film was very well executed, but being a person where too much excessive language and violence don't mix, well I still thought the film was good anyways, especially from the acting of Joe Pesci.
8/10
Good film and easily recommended to those who are into the mob-crime history, but there are some warnings on the content in it.

Almost exactly what I said a few posts ago.

Captain America (2011)

A fairly cringeworthy display of overbearing patriotism and bad characterisations, all sewn together with a generous dollop of clichéd sentimentalism. The blasé depiction and glorification of conflict, the black/white characters, the plot, the dehumanisation of the enemy etc etc all combined to create a fairly disappointing recruitment drive movie.