Innocent in the Prince’s Bed by Bronwyn Scott
I must be getting way too old, as I keep thinking that the issues in this story are too trivial to warrant this many pages.
I must be getting way too old, as I keep thinking that the issues in this story are too trivial to warrant this many pages.
White people in America are loving this movie because it makes them feel woke. Don’t tell them it’s full-blown mediocre fare.
Even the most adorable canine sidekick cannot overcome the deadliest threats ever: slow, draggy pacing and nonexistent suspense.
Why be generic when you can be nondescript, right?
The season and show finale is as disappointing as the entire season. Oh well, another one goes into permanent hiatus!
Valentine’s Day is long over, but romantic disappointments have a tendency to linger on.
Putting the leading ladies of the first three A Nightmare on Elm Street movies is the only gimmick that works in this episode.
Oh joy, the hero accuses the heroine of all kinds of nonsense far more than showing her affection.
It’s not an erotica, nor it is a drama. I don’t know what it wants to be, but I am bored by what it is.
Don’t be fooled by the kickass poster – someone decided that this movie is better off trying to be Twilight.