Filters:
Sort by:
  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    Beertje Blauw 2 February 18:27 to post Feedback

    I can’t properly review films, because the area where the review goes, cut’s off half way and is missing some elements, like the ability to score for woke.

  • This review was posted from Ireland or from a VPN in Ireland.
    Anon 15 December 2024 16:21 to post 80 For Brady

    a gaggle of ancient broads with one foot in the casket and they still think they deserve a tom brady. the limits of hypergamy are truly beyond reason.

    1
    1
  • This review was posted from Italy or from a VPN in Italy.
    Anon 13 January 16:50 to post FAQ

    Whoa it’s a good thing the interface on here sucks because this site is fucking dogshit and I hope it fails LOL

    5
    5
  • This review was posted from the United Kingdom or from a VPN in the United Kingdom.
    Anon 16 January 3:32 to post Disappointing and everyone knows it

    Don’t you mean Alien 3? 

  • This review was posted from Ireland or from a VPN in Ireland.
    Anon 18 October 2024 20:02 to post Underrated and under radar

    KINOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    Beertje Blauw 18 December 2024 17:06 to post Feedback

    Great seeing a lot of young people on this site, hope it grows.

    3
    3
  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    STFU HollywoodAnon 23 December 2024 7:39 to post Feedback

    Hmmm, can’t seem to figure out what you’re referring to. Can you elaborate?

  • This review was posted from Philippines or from a VPN in Philippines.
    iwatchshit 10 February 10:39 to post Black Box

    lmao – they rip off Memento and have the balls to call the protagonist Nolan?

  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    Brahman 15 August 2024 19:55 to post Terminator: Dark Fate - Defiance

    I decided to play Terminator 3: Dark Fate. Of course, I chose the maximum difficulty – Realism. The tutorial missions went relatively well, though I had to sweat a bit to ensure at least some of my squad survived and progressed to the next missions. The game works like this: you start with certain squads, and some of them carry over to the next mission. They gain experience and unlock new skills. In different missions, you can recruit new squads. There are also city outposts where you can purchase personnel and equipment. You can also loot vehicles during missions: cars, Humvees, and even tanks.

    However, there’s a catch: the larger your squad, the more resources it consumes, and resources are limited. This presents a dilemma: what to sell and what to keep and develop. Resources are always scarce, so you need to invest in the most effective units and upgrade them. Vehicles and tanks can also be upgraded with armor, weapons, and engine modifications.

    The game feels like a Mad Max-style survival experience, with a convoy of vehicles racing through the desert: small maneuverable cars, APCs, makeshift artillery on trailers, and trucks carrying supplies and fuel. There can also be separate transport trucks. The entire team is self-sufficient; if you run out of fuel and a tank stops, it’s essentially lost and won’t make it to the next mission.

    There’s a wide variety of units: assault troops, snipers, special forces, etc. You need to assemble your team to have several self-sufficient groups that can hold various points on the map, as missions often require controlling multiple locations.

    When I started the main missions after the tutorial, I really struggled. Maps that were supposed to take an hour ended up taking 10 hours to complete. Even then, victory wasn’t guaranteed. I reached the cartel city, where enemy Humvees with artillery prevented me from approaching. I managed to defeat them with tremendous effort, but then decided to go back two missions to acquire my own artillery. I replayed those missions, bought artillery, and dismantled the Humvees.

    Eventually, I completed the game. Even towards the end, I was still learning new things. Such hardcore games are interesting because you can’t beat them on the first try. I think this game is underappreciated by the gaming community due to its specific gameplay – strategy games aren’t very popular nowadays because they require thinking, which many modern gamers find unappealing. Nevertheless, the game turned out to be very successful and provides a unique gaming experience not found in other titles.

    Read more, more 35%
  • This review was posted from Canada or from a VPN in Canada.
    Anon 17 September 2024 8:23 to post FAQ

    Trans rights are human rights.

    9 4
    5
  • This review was posted from Norway or from a VPN in Norway.
    JaegerSTFU Hollywood 6 March 6:17 to post Feedback

    Don’t listen to that faggot kike. Appreciate what you do, please don’t let this shit die.

    3
    3
  • This review was posted from Ukraine or from a VPN in Ukraine.
    Sergios 19 August 2024 11:38 to post Vnutri Lapenko
  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    STFU HollywoodAnon 19 January 3:02 to post Feedback

    So we checked, and our system works. The email sent, but unfortunately since we don’t require email verification, we don’t have one of yours on file. It just sends to the admins by default until a user adds their own. And your current password is encrypted so we don’t even know what it is. All we can do is generate a new one. But obviously it’s a security risk if we just hand that out to whomever. My apologies, but I think you’re S.O.L. with that account unless you can remember the password. I’ll check with the webdevs and try to find a solution though and if we find a way we’ll let you know.
     
    ??‍♂️??‍♂️??‍♂️??????
      
    For anyone else reading this, if you care about your account, please remember to add a backup email via the /settings/ option by clicking the profile icon on the top right of the page. We only make it optional to respect users’ privacy and autonomy, but it’s a bad practice that mainstream sites would never do.

    2
    2
  • This review was posted from Ireland or from a VPN in Ireland.
    iwatchshit 4 January 17:04 to post Dull

    Totally agree. It can’t get out of its own way and the dialogue made my skin crawl. I peaced out at the part where it seemed as if we’d finally leave Blunt behind and have a kino driving scene and she pops back into frame like a bad rash with more pointless blathering.

  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    Beertje BlauwRWT 21 December 2024 7:58 to post holy kino

    Well, not a fascist, just a Nationalist and I don’t meet that many fascist and natsocs, but yeah nationalist demo’s in the Netherlands and Flanders look exactly like that, though more amicable. 🙂

  • This review was posted from Romania or from a VPN in Romania.
    Anon 22 September 2024 14:35 to post Excellent

    Its my absolute favorite movie ever.

    1
    1
  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    STFU HollywoodBeertje Blauw 7 February 11:23 to post Feedback

    Sorry, bear with us. Trying to improve the UI and make it so you can add custom tags and custom ratings. But it’s a game of telephone and experimentation and discussion. Now that we have regular users it might be a better idea to finalize a feature before publishing changes to the site. We’ve always just done it step by step.
     
    But please be vocal if you feel like. That way we know what to reverse or what to double down on. Will add your “random” suggestion for the review widget soon. We also fixed the edit/delete option users requested but are still tinkering and getting the UI right for that.

    1
    1
  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    RWTBeertje Blauw 21 December 2024 2:28 to post Feedback

    Old geezer music forum? Sounds great. I want to have music forums here. I think starting by scraping Discogs.com, Last.FM, & RateYourMusic.com would be a good start. But gotta improve the existing issues and pillars of the site first. For example, you still can’t write reviews on truly underground things unless you first make an IMDb page. There are a lot of good projects like the stuff Emily Youcis, Sam Hyde, and all the folks associated with the White Art Collective made that aren’t supported here because of that. And the whole point of ZR is not to simply live in the shadow of (((Hollywood))) and find hidden gems but to support independent art from /ourguys/ as well. Same goes for our music scene. I find a lot of great music and then forget what they’re called. Like this YouTube channel EuropeanUnity565. It’s mainly RAC from various countries but there’s also exploratory rap, metalcore, synth indie, etc. 

    European Unity 565
    https://www.bitchute.com/channel/xnWIemZmTp8h

    Les Brigandes – Democracy
    https://www.bitchute.com/video/bJkYGHp20FJW
     
    Kroc Blanc – Nazi
    https://www.bitchute.com/video/q0UMYuew8cZo

    Komplott – Europa
    https://www.bitchute.com/video/1SIYEBDZG6A2
     
    14 Sacred Words – A Declaration Of War
    https://www.bitchute.com/video/lhYbctB91ny3
     

    I could go on and on. But yeah, I really wanna’ pick up the torch where EuropeanUnity565 and WhiteArtCollective took off. We need to support the vanguards! But allow any genre and any race. I think it becomes a circle jerk purity spiral and you limit yourself to a lot of good stuff out there. Like, https://88nsm.com/ is a great resource and they have many genres. But it’s all only about nazi stuff. I think you pigeon hole yourself and that’s not conducive to a movement growing and art needs to be able to experiment freely. So ZR’s forum would also allow interpretations of classics like:

    Steve Windwood – Higher Love (Murdoch Murdoch)
    https://www.bitchute.com/video/2fMCNUfPP0k
     
    Or to be able to appreciate other races art without being called a cuck. You said you like progrock? What about mathrock? Go figure, Asians are good at math(rock) too:

    LITE – Bond 
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BlWiRjIcjOk

    Rega – Barrel Roll
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcuhwhrCtEc

    tricot – POOL
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZjTXh_zaXc

    Damn, I’m ranting. Clearly this site needs a music forum and music playlist option. But before that, we’ll work on other requested features… Anywho welcome back.

    Read more, more 65%
    1
    1
  • This review was posted from Ukraine or from a VPN in Ukraine.
    Sergios 26 August 2024 5:27 to post Miyazaki's Dream

    Yeah, perhaps. The child is going through a crisis due to the death of his mother and the move to a new place with his father’s new wife. He is not accepting her, and he’s facing trouble at his new school. In his troubled imagination this story plays out, in which he accepts a new mother, decides to take responsibility for his own
    life. And then, the painful chapter comes to an end.

  • This review was posted from the United States or from a VPN in the United States.
    Brahman 17 August 2024 20:04 to post You have to pay for everything

    Beyond its surface narrative, “Angel Heart” can be interpreted as an allegory for the spiritual journey of an individual, revealing yet another layer of meaning.
    In this context, Harry Angel’s initial state represents a person unaware of their spiritual nature. The search for Johnny Favorite symbolizes the process of delving into one’s own soul. As Harry’s investigation deepens, it mirrors how turning one’s attention inward can uncover hidden, often unsavory aspects of one’s psyche.

    This interpretation presents the film as a cautionary tale for spiritual seekers. It suggests that confronting one’s inner demons requires substantial mental fortitude and willpower. Without these qualities, one risks being overwhelmed by uncovered vices and passions, much like Harry is ultimately consumed by his own dark nature.

    The film’s narrative echoes the experiences of hermits and ascetics who retreated to mountains and deserts for spiritual practices. While some found enlightenment, others were driven to madness, illustrating that not everyone can successfully navigate this challenging path.

    “Angel Heart” thus warns that embarking on a journey of self-discovery should not be taken lightly. It implies that one should only open this metaphorical Pandora’s box when sufficiently prepared to face the challenges that arise and committed to changing oneself. Otherwise, this path may prove insurmountable and potentially destructive.

    This additional layer of meaning elevates “Angel Heart” from a supernatural thriller to a profound exploration of the human psyche and the perils and necessities of spiritual growth, reminding us that true self-knowledge comes at a price and requires strength of character to confront and overcome the darker aspects of our nature.

    Not all secrets need to be revealed.

    Read more, more 26%
    1
    1