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From the moderator: please refrain from personal attacks.

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Let's not resort to personal attacks.

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I wanted to write about the latest worthwhile movie that I highly recommend you watch: "Cloud Atlas".

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Moderated: FLAMING, CONTINUATION OF PERSONAL ATTACKS AND DISCUSSION OF ADMINISTRATOR ACTIONS in the message

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I've been wanting to watch this movie for a few weeks now, and when I do, I will definitely share my thoughts in this thread.

Wishing everyone good vibes in this chat. If this continues, there will be negative points from the banhammer. Just to be fair, I'll remind you that Morning initially talked about the film, not specific people, and I won't point fingers at who started attacking personally. I consider the conflict closed; if anyone doesn't like it, they can discuss it privately via PM/ICQ. Oh, and to avoid going off-topic: I'm still watching the classic "Doctor," and it's still great, although it's getting a bit monotonous, which is understandable – it's been a hundred seasons, and the essence hasn't changed. Today, I went to the cinema to watch the animated film "The Snow Queen." It's watchable, with some positive aspects, but in my opinion, it's a bit cliché, rushed, and forced; they could have done better!

Not so long ago, I was flipping through channels with the remote and came across one of my favorite childhood cartoons on Disney: "Oliver & Company." Naturally, I couldn't switch channels. I relived the touching story of the kitten, the pack of cheerful stray dogs, and the homeless man. Actually, it's hard to describe; you have to see it. I'll just say that it was one of the best hours of my life. Even the musical score, which sometimes feels a bit cliché in Disney films, is actually quite good here. The only thing I noticed, which I hadn't before, is that some scenes feel a bit rushed and disjointed; the transitions between scenes are a bit too abrupt. But overall, 9/10.

Yes, I watched this cartoon; it's pleasant and worth watching. I watched a lot of Disney cartoons in the summer, catching up on what I missed in my childhood. They are decent children's cartoons; I wouldn't call them masterpieces, but most of them are quite good and entertaining, although not without some repetition and clichés. But I noticed that I liked the cartoons I saw in my childhood the most – "Lady and the Tramp" and "101 Dalmatians." Perhaps, I have fond childhood memories associated with them.
I watched all of this not so long ago, but whatever, it's just to keep the conversation going.

I recently considered watching "Prometheus," but I heard a lot of negative reviews... I probably won't watch it.

Be sure to check it out; there will be plenty to discuss and criticize with your friends.

I'm sorry, but I watched "The Wizards" by Konstantin Bromberg again ("Three white horses... uh... three white horses...").
Based on "Monday Begins on Saturday." I would have kept only Vittorgan and Abdulov, maybe Zolotukhin; the rest are infinitely far from the strong story by the Strugatsky brothers.

I finally watched **The Hobbit**. I liked it; it was so dynamic, funny, and interesting. There were a couple of strange moments, but those are minor things that can be overlooked.

Over the past few days, I watched both seasons of Game of Thrones and, I must say, was pleasantly surprised by this discovery for myself. The series has a good distinction from ordinary films, which lies in their duration, and it just so happened that quite some time has passed since I last watched something worthwhile, something that you enjoy while watching, both the plot and the filming, and after finishing one episode, you eagerly turn on the next.

Of all the parts of the world shown, I liked the north the most, both south and north of the Wall.

Regarding the characters. Almost the entire House Stark became likable, including not only family members but also their vassals, so I won't mention each one separately.
I don't feel like writing in detail about the others right now; I’ll just show them below; their names won't tell you anything anyway, and those who have seen them don't need to know them.

One of the biggest advantages of Game of Thrones is the multifaceted nature of all the characters. However, this applies to the Starks the least: just look at Eddard or the bastard Jon Snow. They are linear and sickeningly sweet in their nobility. And also clueless. In comparison, there's Cersei Lannister. She seems to be one of the main villains and throughout the series, she evokes hatred and disgust. But at the same time, if you look closer, you can understand some of her motives. For example, protecting her children. That is, there is also humanity in her, and she is not a one-dimensional black-and-white villain.

They are linear and overly sweet in their nobility, to the point of being unsettling.

This is what is called a "man of honor."

This is what you call a "man of honor."

Yes, I understand, but this image of perfection is, firstly, already terribly overused, and secondly, it clashes with the overall palette of multifaceted characters.