![After placing second in their respective LDEs at the Capital District contest in early November, freshman Jesus Jaramillo-Gallegos and freshman Wyatt Pickett will compete at the Area XII LDE contest in Georgetown on Nov. 23. Jaramillo-Gallegos is competing in Greenhand Spanish Creed Speaking, while Pickett’s LDE is Greenhand Creed Speaking. “Honestly, [I’m excited for] just traveling around, maybe meeting more people,” Jaramillo-Gallegos said. “And [I’m] nervous about probably just not being able to define my weak areas. I feel like I did decent for my first time ever doing this. I just think it’s fun.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Navy-and-Yellow-Simple-Group-Project-Presentation-1200x675.png)
![Holding up T-wolves, the tour group poses for a picture in the Chinese classroom. Sophomore Lydia Ou, junior Phu Trung and senior Yushan Pan gave a tour to Taiwanese diplomat Andrea Yang on Nov. 8. “I was so excited when I heard I would get to give the tour because it’s a big deal,” Ou said. “She’s from the US embassy for Taiwan, so she’s really important. I’m so privileged [to get this opportunity] and I’m so excited.” Photo by Skyler King](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Main-Taiwan.jpg)
![Sitting at a desk past the rows of books laid out for the Book Fair, senior Kimberley Walters assists people in purchasing books and finding titles. The Book Fair is taking place Dec. 16 through Dec. 20, and is an annual event during which students and faculty have the opportunity to go and purchase books and other trinkets in the library. Kimberley said she encourages all to go to the Book Fair, even if they think they don’t like to read. “If you make reading something that is fun for you and you find the things that you like to read, it will never be a chore,” Walters said. “So [the Book Fair is] a good opportunity to find something that will respark your want to read [like] when you were a child and you went to the book fair and you loved the ‘I survived’ books. Maybe you'll find your ‘I survived’ books of your high school experience, and it'll re-spark that kind of love for reading that may have died out.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Addie-L-47-1200x800.jpg)
![Smiling at the camera, sophomore Olivia Mahlmeister and seniors Samantha Jameson, Adhit Eswaramoorthi and Justin Khadavi celebrate completing first chamber in the Congress Meet. All four students advanced to the final chamber. “Out of the 20 kids in the final chamber, we had a seventh, ninth, 11th and 13th, and they took the top four to move on to state,” AP US History and Debate teacher Josh Marsh said. “[Even though] we didn't make state this year, all four of them moving on [and] placing is phenomenal.” Photo courtesy of Josh Marsh](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2024-Regional-Congress-Team.jpg)
![Standing in front of a small audience, senior Kimberley Walters shares a social criticism poem titled “Pity the Nation” by Lawrence Felinghetti. Every month, sponsored by the poetry club, the library hosts a poetry reading. “I never thought I would be interested in [poetry readings] because I’m not the biggest poetry fan,” Walters said. “I think poetry is a very succinct way to express feelings and get a story across. Whereas lots of books have a span of a whole story, but it’s put in a lot of words. The power of poetry is that you can be so succinct within, and there’s a lot of power within the words that are used.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/KIM-1200x800.jpg)
![Smiling at the camera, Author Ehigbor Okosun, members of Page Turners, and other students reflect on the author's visit. “I thought the visit was great,” Senior Amia De Leon said. “It was interesting talking to her and [getting to know] her process and her thoughts and books in general. But I think the reason it went well [was that] people got to ask questions. I'm glad that she said so much in response to the questions and it wasn't just one and done. [The author’s responses] felt very articulate.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Sebastian-5-1200x800.jpg)
![Holding the Grand Nationals trophies, drum majors Helashi Wijayawardhana, Abigail Pettey and Eddy Kim pose for a photo. The BOA Grand Nationals competition took place in Indianapolis on Nov. 14-17. “My favorite thing was just looking back at the field, and I was like, ‘Oh, crap. I know all of their names, I know who all of them are’,” Wijayawardahana said. “It's just insane to me that I was able to make so many connections. [Being a drum major] taught me how to build relationships with people who I’m not really that similar to, and how to juggle a ton of things all together.”
Photo courtesy of CPHS Band SmugMug](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/AJC.GrandNatsFinals-169-1200x801.jpg)
![Delicately placing the string to form the shape of a cornucopia, seniors Haley Burton and Avery Nelson create the November arrangement for the Flower of the Month Club. This club is led by Advanced Floral Design Students and provides a monthly arrangement to community members who subscribe to receive them. “I think flower of the month club is a really impactful way to show your loved ones ‘hey I really care about you,’ or even if they’re just for yourself, they’re a little pick-me-up throughout the month that [say] ‘I’m doing ok, and these flowers make my day a little bit brighter,” Nelson said. “I like giving people flowers because people value the flowers more and they value themselves more.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Ava-Holmes-3-edit.jpg)
![Standing in front of the field at a freshman football game, cheerleader freshman Jacob Gaudreau along with teammate freshman Bella Gibson pose for a photo during halftime of game. “[Cheer has] definitely given me a much more outgoing personality,” Gaudreau said. “I used to be very introverted, so it's definitely made me more extroverted towards people.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Ingrid-204-1200x800.jpg)
![Holding a wooden pizza toy, senior Taylor Peterson plays with small children in Bucaramanga, Colombia. During the summer, Peterson traveled to Colombia to help build an elementary school that only had two classrooms but five or six grades with one teacher. “We add[ed] two more classrooms,” Peterson said. “It’s kind of hard when you have two or three grades in one classroom and you only have one teacher. It’s very hard to actually get some beneficial learning. [The extra classrooms will give the students] a better quality of education because they’ll actually have a place specific for their learning.” Photo by Taylor Peterson](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Taylor-P.png)
![Sucking in a breath of air, freshman Lily Pope competes in the 200 yard individual medley. On Oct. 25, the swim team competed in the AISD Swim Invitational. Overall, the girls team took second place and the boys team came in eleventh. “My favorite stroke is butterfly because I do the best in that stroke,” Pope said. “I feel like [butterfly] can test how [your ability] to convince yourself to keep going. The hardest part of swimming is convincing yourself to stay strong and keep pushing during a hard race [when] everything is tired.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/POPE-1200x804.jpg)
![Swinging with his arm extended, senior Nolan Park hits the ball smoothly over the net and to the opponent’s side. Park is one of four varsity tennis captains and helped the team win district championships. “Winning district champs was a pretty awesome feeling,” Park said. “We had lost to Liberty Hill a couple of weeks before, but when we played them [again], we came out and really took care of business. We took them out and it was just a really awesome night.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Kassidy-419.jpg)
I know, another movie review article written by Mia Morneault, first year Wolfpack reporter. But you guys just have to hear me out on this one, because for the year of 2024, I am watching a movie every day.
Is this new year’s resolution feasible? Kinda.
Did I do it? I did. At least for January.
Some of these movies I have seen before, and some I haven’t. As much as I like to watch a good movie, I saw a fair share of really bad movies. So for this list, I will be adding a new rating system, just to avoid confusion. As always, my opinion is the only right one, so you know you can trust me.
- “The Thing” (1982)
Length: 109 Minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 10/10
“I would let Kurt Russell yell at me all day.”
I was so incredibly glad that this movie was the first film I saw for 2024, and was also the 300th movie I have logged on Letterboxd. My only regret is that I didn’t see this movie sooner, as it is one of the best horror movies I have ever seen. I don’t think I have screamed more in my life over a movie. Every scene with The Thing made my skin crawl. The practical effects are nothing short of phenomenal, the pacing is nearly perfect, and the whole time I was so enthralled with everybody’s performance. This is one of the most perfect movies of all time, and once again, my opinion is always the correct one.
- “Palm Springs” (2020)
Length: 90 minutes
How to watch: Hulu
Rating: 10/10
“Have you ever seen a movie and then not know how to feel about it but you know that it impacted you in such a heavy way? Yeah me neither that’s crazy… 👀”
This movie changed my life and I mean that whole heartedly. If Andy Samberg has 0 fans, then I am dead. “Palm Springs” is a masterclass in realistic sci-fi, and I recommend this movie to anyone who either loves time-loop movies, or if they are emotionally unwell. This being said, those demographics are less of a Venn diagram, and more akin to a circle. This movie has such a stacked cast, and it really pays off. This movie is a fantastic love story that features some of the most insane characters, story beats, and concepts I have ever seen in a movie. Andy Samberg is hilarious, J.K. Simmons is heartbreakingly amazing, and Cristin Milioti is phenomenal every time she plays a realistic depiction of an emotionally exhausted woman living in a nightmare that is controlled by external forces. And I say “every time” because I can name one other movie where this happens to her. My point is, watch this movie, because it is really good.
- “Bruce Almighty” (2003)
Length: 101 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 8/10
“This man changed the tides of his life… seriously, this man pulled the moon closer to him and caused a devastating natural disaster and it is glossed over the whole rest of the movie.”
What a beautiful movie. B-E-A-Utiful. I’ve always imagined that God would sound and look like Morgan Freeman, so this movie really validated that thought. Jim Carrey is stunningly hilarious in this, and Steve Carrell is really underrated in this movie. There were a few moments in the movie where I was taken out by some of the poor visuals, but it was 2003, there were worse issues going on in the world.
- “Saw II” (2005)
Length: 93 minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 6/10
“If you survive one of these traps, you gotta deal with the medical bills, and all that does is fund the American healthcare system, the true villain.”
This movie is… fine? Look, I like “Saw”, but it’s more like it’s an iconic enough horror movie because of its shock value, and I respect that. The series is decent, the traps are cool, but the main point of the series feels like it’s just shock value for shock value sake. That’s not necessarily the worst thing, like I said, I liked the movie. I just wish there was a little more.
5-8. “Alvin and The Chipmunks, The Squeakquel, Chipwrecked, and Road Chip” (2007, 2009, 2011, 2015)
Length: Too long.
How to watch: Amazon, but don’t watch them
Rating: 3.75/10
“David Cross should be awarded a purple heart for being in these movies.”
I never want to watch these ever again. If these were the last movies I ever saw, I would die a sad, cold, frail, shell of a woman. My thoughts while watching these, in order, were “Does Jason Lee see the chipmunks in real life like a hallucination,” to “How did David Cross get trapped doing these movies,” then “Please somebody get David Cross off of this boat”, and finally, “I miss David Cross so much, but I’m glad he escaped.” The only thoughts that come to me now while thinking about these movies are rage induced. I’m all for animal rights, but I would throw Simon out of a high speed moving vehicle. Preferably into oncoming traffic. Unfortunately, he would survive being flattened like a pancake because of cartoon logic, and he could just reinflate himself by blowing into his thumb. Don’t watch these.
- “Lights Out” (2013)
Length: 3 minutes
How to watch: Youtube
Rating: 6/10
“This man made Shazam after this. And I can’t tell if it is a downgrade or upgrade.”
This is basically “Jumpscare: The Movie.” That isn’t to say it isn’t scary, it is. But for a three minute short film based around a girl who can only be seen in the dark, it doesn’t really have a lot to say. It is a very thrilling short film while watching, and incredibly boring when it is over.
- “Black Mirror: White Bear” (2013)
Length: 42 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 7/10
“Least intense Impractical Jokers punishment for Murr.”
This is the most “basic” episode of “Black Mirror” if that makes sense. It is what many people say is the best starting point, but man do I disagree. This episode is good, it has a great plot twist, it’s heartbreaking, and I felt betrayed. But it just isn’t the best episode. Still, give it a watch, but then watch the other better episodes like “Shut Up And Dance” and “Nosedive.”
- “Tall Girl” (2019)
Length: 101 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 3/10
“Move out of the way Chekhov’s gun, and say hello to Jack’s milk crate.”
What hasn’t been said about this movie? It is so laughably bad, and I hope Sabrina Carpenter gets her revenge for having to say the line “You’re my big little sister.” I had to pause the movie, run around in a circle, and yell at the screen due to the cringe-inducing lines at least five times throughout the runtime. Just watch a commentary video about the movie instead, it’s much better and takes less time.
- “The Purge” (2013)
Length: 86 minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 5/10
“If you just watch the kill count video on YouTube you can probably save an hour or so of your time and do more important things like visit family or donate to charity.”
I was so bored in this movie. I know it’s iconic, I know it is scary, but at least make it interesting. This dystopian movie changes everything, and while this time you aren’t rooting for the people who are being ruled by the system, you end up rooting FOR the system. We follow a family of rich people in a gated community try to defend themselves, and it is overwhelmingly fine. I am not even overwhelmed. I’m perfectly whelmed.
- “The Other Guys” (2010)
Length: 107 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 7/10
“Aim for the bushes?”
Good cop comedy movie, nothing else to say. This movie is very action packed and hilarious, and Will Ferrell knocks it out of the park once again. Other than that, not much to write home about. I would watch it again, but mostly as a background noise thing.
- “Whiplash” (2014)
Length:
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 10/10
“I think this movie is just about how I need to work harder. And that is the only message I got from this movie.”
Dude, these cats are cooking. I love this movie with all my heart, from the soundtrack to the performance to the lighting, it’s amazing. I have actively been listening to this movie’s score on Spotify, and I have cried to it twice, not because it’s sad or anything, I just found it really good and I am emotional. I think it’s such a heartbreaking story, and yet one of the most thrilling and tense movies of all time. This is my favorite “film bro” movie.
- “Nerdy Prudes Must Die” (2023)
Length: 148 minutes
How to watch: Youtube
Rating: 10/10
“ ‘I used to dance…’ and 10 other fun phrases to ruin your day.”
This is once again another obligatory Starkid Productions mention, and I rewatched it with the sole intention of putting this in an official piece of CPHS News media. However, do not let that distract you from the fact that this is one of the best comedy musicals of all time, and the soundtrack has made me cry on multiple occasions. While being the third full length musical in a multiversal anthology musical series that spans through full stage productions and two seasons of a web series, this may be my favorite musical of all time. This takes the classic slasher movie format of a serial killer taking the lives of hot teens, and flips it on its head, hence why only “Nerdy Prudes” must die. The breakout role of Max Jaegerman as a generic high school bully who is near redemption, only to become a literal monster via supernatural causes is one of the best creative choices of all time. The entire cast of this musical is immaculate. Angela Giarratna as Grace Chasity is nothing short of electric, and Joey Ricter and Mariah Rose Faith have incredible chemistry. Jon Matteson knocks it out of the park, and Lauren Lopez gives one of the best ballad performances of all time. This is by far, a must watch. And you should also watch the entire series, just to be safe, of course.
- “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping” (2016)
Length: 86 minutes
How to watch: Hulu
Rating: 10/10
“The Donkey Roll was the best. That’s the reason why I dance today!”
I touched on this previously when talking about “Palm Springs,” but I am a huge Lonely Island fan. I listen to them, I love all their movies, and this combines both of those things. This mockumentary made me feel so many emotions, and yet I was still laughing the entire way through. There are so many fantastic songs in this movie, and it’s all so funny. “Finest Girl”, “I’m So Humble”, and “Equal Rights” are the huge standouts, but the entire album is amazing and it’s on Spotify. If a song was featured for 30 seconds, the full version is on the soundtrack. Tim Meadows is also so incredible, and I laughed the hardest at his lines. There are countless cameos from famous musicians and artists to fully tie the documentary style through. I don’t want to say too much without spoiling the movie, so please take my word for it.
- “Chip and Dale: Rescue Rangers” (2022)
Length: 99 minutes
How to watch: Youtube
Rating: 8/10
“Dude, Chip did the Donkey Roll. That’s the reason why I dance today!”
I think this movie is really cute, and I think it was as good as a “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” inspired movie could be. That doesn’t mean it was the best movie of all time, far from it, but this movie didn’t make me feel like pulling my hair out from all the cameos, and they were actually kind of nice.
- “The Strange Thing About The Johnsons” (2011)
Length: 29 minutes
How to watch: Youtube
Rating: 8/10
This is the most serious review I will write.. No jokes, no bits, that’s how depressing this movie was. It is genuinely so terrifying, horrifying, and downright upsetting. To label this as a “dark comedy,” somebody needs to check up on Ari. He is not okay, and his artwork is incredible because of it.
- “Coraline” (2009)
Length: 100 minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 7/10
“Do not watch this movie while eating spaghetti.”
I watched this movie while eating spaghetti and I made a horrible choice. I do not expect to be forgiven for this. This movie is fine. Look, I’m sorry that I don’t see it how everybody else sees the film. I think it’s great stop-motion animation, horrifyingly great. But I just don’t get how everybody thinks this is one of the best animated movies of all time, it isn’t even the best stop-motion animated movie of all time. Maybe on rewatch, my opinion will change and I will like the movie more and more. But as of now, it’s just a great movie, not a phenomenal one.
- “Oh, Hello On Broadway” (2017)
Length: 102 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 10/10
“Again with our character differences?!
This is by far one of John Mulaney and Nick Kroll’s best pieces of work. This performance is spectacular in every way. I think nearly every joke in this is nothing short of gut-busting, my stomach hurt the whole time in the best way possible. Steve Martin makes a special appearance halfway through, and it was one of the best little halftime performances of all time. It’s perhaps the best play inside of a play, and the integrity to not break character once throughout the whole thing is so impressive. Please watch this.
- “Scooby-Doo” (2002)
Length: 88 Minutes
How to watch: Max
Rating: 9/10
“It was a talking dog, you know what I mean?”
This movie is so silly. James Gunn had the intention of writing this for an adult audience, only for it to be cut and reduced to a PG film. And even when faced with that, he made one of the best adaptations of a classic franchise to date. Rowan Atkinson has one of the best supporting character roles of all time in this, and I think about him a lot. Outkast made like, a third of the soundtrack, and it goes UNBELIEVABLY hard. This has been fully solidified as my favorite movie of all time as a child, and I just love it terribly so.
- “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed” (2004)
Length: 93 Minutes
How to watch: Max
Rating: 9/10
“There is a scene where an old man tries to enlist children into a mining facility for free, and it’s the best scene in the movie.”
This one is a much more faithful adaptation of the Scooby-Doo franchise as a whole, and a real great look into the psyche of characters such as Norville “Shaggy” Rogers and Fredrick Jones. In a sense of doubt, insignificance, and being faced with sheer demolition of self esteem, they come out on top. I believe it was Socrates who said “The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing,” and we truly see this play out in the third act of the movie. At its core, “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed” is about the indomitable human spirit.
- “Booksmart” (2019)
Length: 102 minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 9/10
“I was never booksmart, I’m money smart. Makes me more intelligent.”
This movie is like “Superbad” but for queer people, don’t worry, I can say that, because I’ve seen “Superbad.” It’s about two high school seniors about to graduate, they try to impress people at parties, wacky hijinks ensue, emotional conflict due to said hijinks, conflict resolved, they make their merry way on with life. Only downside to this movie is that there is no replacement for McLovin, but I don’t think this movie really needed it.
- “#Roxy” (2018)
Length: 100 minutes
How to watch: Apple TV
Rating: 2/10
“Danny Trejo’s best role.”
This movie is a… remake? Reboot? Remaster? It is the same plot to an older movie, “Roxanne,” in which a girl falls for a man’s looks, but another man’s brains. The only thing that is wrong about this man, is that he has a comically large nose. And I mean COMICALLY. You know when Spongebob uses his nose as an instrument and starts playing the flute, think of that. Now obviously, because it’s a remake, this man needs to not only be unconventionally attractive, he also has to be a hacker. These are his two personality traits, and the movie coasts in them heavily. I think this is the kind of movie to watch with your friends and just laugh at. It’s horrible, but good horrible.
- “Hot Rod” (2007)
Length: 88 minutes
How to watch: Amazon
Rating: 10/10
“Imagine if Evel Knievel did the coolest trick of all time, and suddenly Rudolph The Rednosed Reindeer came out of nowhere. Peak storytelling.”
This is Akiva Schaffer’s directorial debut, and he knocked it out of the park. The real tragedy of this film was that it didn’t get enough recognition at the time, due to “Superbad” being released only two weeks later and basically overshadowing it. This is one of the best comedy movies I have ever seen, and I say that without my Andy Samberg bias. With that bias though, the movie is incredible. With a star-studded cast, a fantastic script, and some phenomenal stunt work, we genuinely have something beautiful on our hands. Also note that Chris Parnell has one of the funniest line deliveries of all time, and the whole movie is worth it for a 5 second bit.
- “Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs” (2009)
Length: 90 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 9/10
This is such a fun movie, and I think it is one of my favorite animated movies of all time. I constantly quote this movie with my friends, and this may have been the first movie I have ever cried to when I was little. I OBVIOUSLY wouldn’t do that now, that would be silly. Anyways this movie is a solid seven out of te- what? Andy “Hot Rod Popstar Palm Springs Rescue Ranger” Samberg voices Baby Brent? Never mind, nine out of ten.
- “Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2” (2013)
Length: 95 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 7/10
“Chester V is a less evil Elon Musk, and I stand by this.”
Not as good as the first, but this one has Will Forte, and that made this movie great. There are still some good jokes, but the movie is so heavily pun based, that there is a 6 minute scene just filled with them pointing at things and making puns. Also Chester V dies on screen via a bunch of sawblades and grinders. Brutal.
- “Ghostmates” (2016)
Length: 84 minutes
How to watch: Youtube
Rating: 6/10
“Smosh The Two-vie, because it’s the second one. Get it? Because it’s the second one.”
“Ghostmates” is the most oddball pick on this list, as it was a Youtube Red original back in 2016 starring Ian Hecox and Anthony Padilla from the youtube channel Smosh. This movie has a good concept that could be so interestingly done, if it was acted well. Look, I am a huge fan of Smosh and I have been since I was six, and these guys have been doing comedy videos before I was even born. I have found these people and this brand to be entertaining over the years and over every change. This being said, the movie boils down to Ian Hecox being a movie star, and Anthony Padilla having the screen presence of a 8-year-old who learned to read way too late in his life. And it hurts to say that. This movie has a lot of good moments, but there are so many strange creative choices that don’t translate well. This is leagues better than their first feature film, which was only released a year prior, but we are comparing a pile of garbage to a crumpled piece of paper that slightly missed the trash can. Also T-Pain is in this and he should be awarded the key to the city for being in this.
- Kim Possible: So The Drama (2005)
Length: 71 minutes
How to watch: Disney+
Rating: 7/10
“This is actually the first movie to criticize capitalism.”
I love Kim Possible so much. I have had this movie on DVD ever since I was a young child, and it was my favorite animated movie back when I was five. However, looking back, this is at its core, a Disney Channel Original movie. It’s cheesy, it’s dumb, but it is also Kim Possible, and that is what matters. I got a couple chuckles out while watching this, and I wholeheartedly believe that the Possible family is the only trustworthy billionaire family. Anyways, stan Rufus. He’s the realest.
- “School Of Rock” (2003)
Length: 110 minutes
How to watch: Netflix
Rating: 9/10
“What if we used identity theft as a means to be cool and hip and not as a way to ruin somebody’s life via soul-crushing debt.”
I think this is Jack Black’s best movie, and that he sold this film better than anyone else could have. I had the biggest smile on my face the whole time while watching this, and I love how cute and charming it is. This is one of the best “kids” movies of all time, they just don’t make them how they used to, I guess. I have no authority on this, it came out five years before I was born and since then, movie ratings have changed and so has the whole industry, so I have no grasp on if they do, in fact, make them like they used to.
- “La La Land” (2016)
Length: 129 minutes
How to watch: Netflix (At The Time)
Rating: 10/10
“The best horror movie ever made.”
I have watched this movie three times during the month of January. And I cried each time at the end. I love this movie with all my heart, and I will never stop talking about it. I can’t even begin to start, so just please take my word for this. Watch this movie, it will change your life for better and worse.
