Wall - A Spanish Life

Posts active across all areas

tcdFGX5tCMLz6NV7

Alicante

2024-07-05 13:33:49 UTC by svetikpaskova in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

Nakwl4n0HgLjJDV5

Cartagena

2024-07-05 13:08:51 UTC by chevrolet ghazanfer hiddiexbk in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

RsJ375rXH4i4ajT2

Villamartin

2024-07-05 13:05:25 UTC by aeryn muhaimin hahmwnw in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

jaVzEwgiDfJMkIo3

Almussafes

2024-07-05 12:43:44 UTC by joslyn fergal vaillanthdr in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

zwwaDIEfcPQAXZX3

San Pedro de Alcantara

2024-07-05 12:28:00 UTC by lombardi nolan dannasxx in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

NbqnWiY4Xv3nyJh7

Castelldefels

2024-07-05 12:20:37 UTC by matsui aria awamiribes in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

RgnTGxNXRTnq43G2

https://baskadia.com/post/88xns
https://x.com/qhoashermt74043/status/1809194665364881593
https://baskadia.com/post/88xnu
https://baskadia.com/post/88xnv
https://baskadia.com/post/88xnw
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/1066930967964993622
https://baskadia.com/post/88xnx
https://baskadia.com/post/88xny
https://medium.com/@rtghammondhflcallahanbeprayan/read-kindle-pdf-ebook-epub-cognitive-development-for-academic-achievement-building-skills-and-79146913babe
https://www.openhumans.org/member/kltlalglhallireazljluca/
https://telegra.ph/zEgglQcXeoXgTtz0-07-05
https://rentry.co/qbaw6iuf
https://sfero.me/article/hcakd9nptoo362k8

Quesada

2024-07-05 11:58:59 UTC by wi jessie daisyacv in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

gJ5yb4m0nl4QSml3

L Escala

2024-07-05 11:35:51 UTC by jaslene matilda eoghanlku in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

16qV6uWAkq6UOry9

Vilanova i La Geltru

2024-07-05 11:14:23 UTC by eleftheria natsu mullanuoe in Quesada

Edit Delete

Comment

Gabizon is not making a documentary here or attempting any realism

Gabizon is not making a documentary here or attempting any realism. “Longing” is a manifestation of how grief makes emotions overtake reason and the inherent resilience that sometimes requires you to come back to reality. That reality will be diminished but somehow make you whole.

I’m not coming out and accusing the writers of “Bad Boys: Ride or Die” of using A.I., a touchy subject in Hollywood these days. But if a computer had written this blockbuster sequel, it wouldn’t turn out much different.

Serving as a more direct sequel to 2020’s “Bad Boys for Life” than people might expect, “Ride or Die” checks all the boxes of a movie like this in a way that feels depressingly half-hearted, afraid to do anything new or creative. It admittedly comes to life in spurts primarily through its hyperkinetic photography and editing. Still, it lacks enough spontaneity or ingenuity, completely content to go through the motions by taking as few risks as possible. It turns out that there was a third option: Ride, Die, or Tread Water.

Almost everything in “Ride or Die” aggressively mirrors something in the last film, from the nausea-inducing drive through Miami that opens each installment to a close encounter with the Grim Reaper for one of the beloved characters. The previous film saw Mike Lowery (Will Smith) getting shot on South Beach, while this one gets going with Marcus Miles (Martin Lawrence) having a heart attack at Mike’s wedding to Christine (Melanie Liburd). While the attempted murder in the third film started a narrative about friendship and making the most of another chance at life, this one is used for a bit goofier purpose as Marcus believes he’s now basically immortal. After all, while he was near death, the ghost of Captain Conrad Howard (Joe Pantoliano) told him that it wasn’t his time—so now he can run through traffic, even though his wife and work life partner won’t let him eat Skittles anymore.

Whereas “For Life” had immediacy with the attempt on Mike’s life launching the plot, this one meanders for too long before getting down to business. While Marcus was clinging to life, Conrad-Wan Kenobi told him that “a storm is coming,” which turns out to be in the form of a cartel enforcer named McGrath (a truly dull and uninspired Eric Dane), who is basically just a plot function for action. One of the most poorly defined and generally incompetent villains in a blockbuster in years is introduced, framing Howard for corruption by wiring drug money into the deceased captain’s account. As the system seems to be burning Howard’s legacy, Marcus and Mike know that they have to clear his name at whatever cost, a mission that requires some insider cartel knowledge courtesy of the incarcerated Armando (the charismatic Jacob Scipio), Mike’s son from the last film.

It's not a “Bad Boys” movie if the heroes aren’t pushing back against the system, which includes in this film a potential future Miami mayor named Lockwood (Ioan Gruffudd), who is romantic partners with Mike’s ex and the new Captain, Rita Secada (Paola Nunez). It also turns out that Captain Howard’s daughter Judy (Rhea Seehorn) is a US Marshall, and her daughter Callie (Quinn Hemphill) joins the action largely to be another eventual damsel-in-distress. A cast that’s way too big also includes Tasha Smith as Marcus’s wife Theresa (a recasting from Theresa Randle), the return of Vanessa Hudgens & Alexander Ludwig, and a bunch of random cameos, some of which are inspired, some of which are again echoes of things done better in previous films.