Flare Spark
@therealsparky
Artist, vlogger, YouTuber, reviewer of movies, TV shows and video games. I have my ponysona since 2018, Flare Spark aka "Sparky".
Aang: The Last Airbender (2026): Avatar Aang, the world's last Airbender, learns of an ancient power that could save his culture from extinction. With the help of his friends, he embarks on a global quest to find it before it falls into the wrong hands.
Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey (2026) follows the Greek king Odysseus (Matt Damon) on his grueling decade-long voyage home to Ithaca after the Trojan War. He fights mythical monsters, angry gods, and natural disasters, while his wife Penelope (Anne Hathaway) fights off aggressive suitors back home.
Avatar: The Last Airbender: After a century frozen in ice, young Avatar Aang journeys with friends Katara and Sokka to master the four elements and bring balance to a world at war with the Fire Nation. One of the greatest animated series of all time and one of my favorite animated series ever.
Fire and Ice: the evil Ice Lord Nekron and his mother Juliana advance a towering glacier to conquer the world. When their forces kidnap Princess Teegra of the volcanic Fire Keep, a young survivor named Larn and the mysterious warrior Darkwolf embark on a perilous quest to rescue her. Bakshi's Opus.
Hey Good Lookin': The film follows a middle-aged woman who meets a mysterious stranger on a nighttime street, leading to a flashback of a coming-of-age story set in 1950's Brooklyn. A wild way to explain the 50s and not try to be like Grease.
American Pop (1981): four generations of a Russian Jewish immigrant family, Zalmie, Benny, Tony and Peter. From vaudeville to punk, their musical journeys parallel the evolution of American popular music across the 20th century.
Wizards (1977): Two wizard twins represent opposing forces: the gentle, magical Avatar and the power-mad Blackwolf. Blackwolf conquers the fairy kingdom of Montagar using old propaganda and robotic armies, forcing Avatar to launch a counter-assassination quest. Ralph Bakshi's first non-R rated film.
Coonskin: If you thought Song of the South was too controversial? Wait until you see this. A live-action/animated version of Uncle Remus' tales told in a modern urban setting filled with gang violence told by Ralph Bakshi bring to life perhaps the most racist cartoon ever.
Heavy Traffic (1973): Michael, a young cartoonist living in a gritty, violent New York City. Struggling to escape his abusive parents and the dangerous inner city, Michael uses the bizarre, unsavory characters around him as inspiration for his underground comics and surreal fantasies.
Fritz the Cat: Fritz, a pretentious college-age cat, drops out of school, dabbles in drugs, radical politics, and hedonism, as he goes on a cross-country adventure from New York City to the West Coast. The directorial debut for adult cartoon director Ralph Bakshi.
Cool World (1992): an ex-con cartoonist Jack Deebs (Gabriel Byrne) is drawn into an alternate dimension of living cartoons. He is seduced by a femme fatale "doodle" Holli Would (Kim Basinger) who attempts to cross into the real world, forcing a human detective Frank Harris (Brad Pitt) to stop her.
Moana (2026): Moana (Catherine Laga'Aia) sails beyond her island's reef to restore the heart of the goddess Te Fiti and save her starving people with the help of the demi-god Maui (Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson). The same as the 2016 animated version. What I can I say except, skip this one.
Looney Tunes: Back in Action: Bugs and Daffy team with with D.J, a fired security guard/aspiring stuntman and Kate, a hot WB executive. They must rescue DJ's father who is a spy who has been kidnapped by the Acme Corporation whose goal is to turn people into monkeys thanks the Blue Monkey Diamond.
Space Jam: A New Legacy: A rogue AI named Al-G Rhythm kidnaps NBA star LeBron James’ son after LeBron rejects his pitch to promote Warner Bros. movies. To rescue his son and escape a virtual cyber-multiverse, LeBron must team up with Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes to win a basketball game.
Space Jam (1996): Colorful aliens from Moron Mountain try to capture the Looney Tunes to use as theme park attractions. The Looney Tunes led by Bugs Bunny challenge the aliens to a basketball game to win their freedom. To win, they recruit retired basketball champion Michael Jordan to their team.
Young Washington: Before he became the first president of the United States, young George Washington tests his honor, loyalty and courage by fighting in the Revolutionary War. As alliances crumble and the frontier erupts into battle, he must confront not only his enemies, but the man he's becoming.
Independence Day: Resurgence: 20 years after the events of ID4, the aliens that came and destroyed cities on Earth have returned with a new plan to destroy it, and the survivors of the first film and new faces come together without Will Smith and a major disappoint both with critics and audiences.
Independence Day (1996): A landmark in the disaster and sci-fi genre. With massive alien ships, iconic destruction scenes (hello, exploding White House), and all-American grit, its all about humanity's will to survive an alien invasion, a modern or should I say 1990's take on the War of the Worlds.
Minions and Monsters: Now for the third time these yellow icons having their spin-off films from the Despicable Me franchise, the minions are in 1920's Hollywood as they search for monsters for their monster movie, partner with a green creature, and must save the planet after unleashing monsters.
SuperGirl (2026): When an unexpected and ruthless adversary strikes too close to home, Kara Zol-El aka SuperGirl (Milly Alcock) reluctantly joins forces with an unlikely companion, Lobo (Jason Momoa) for an interstellar journey of vengeance and justice. A mediocre spin-off and questionable DCU movie
A little re-review of Superman (2025): While this movie is somewhat the best film in the franchise since Superman (1978) but this film isn't without flaws. A crowded plot and some clashing tones, a few lore changes, visuals that are mixed between TV and cinematic, and kind of rips off Avengers.
Oceans 8: Debbie Ocean (Sandra Bullock), younger sister of Danny Ocean gathers an all-female crew to attempt an impossible jewelry heist at the annual Met Gala to pull off a complex scheme to steal a $150 million Cartier necklace as revenge on her cheating boyfriend. Strong cast, weak writing.
Ocean's 13: Ocean and his crew seek revenge against casino mogul Willy Bank after he double-crosses and hospitalizes their friend, Reuben Tishkoff. They plan to ruin Bank on his casino's opening night by rigging the slot machines to pay out millions and blocking him from winning a prestigious award.
Oceans 12: After successfully robbing five casinos in one night, Danny Ocean and his crew of thieves have big problems. Despite pulling off one of the biggest heists in Las Vegas history, the members of the gang have already spent much of the money they stole.
Ocean's 11 (1960): Danny Ocean (Frank Sinatra) calls on some of his World War II buddies- to pull off an elaborate New Year's Eve heist at five casinos in Las Vegas. 11 members of Danny's crew come together to pull off a perfect robbery, but they suffer a series of setbacks. This is the original.
Ocean's 11 (2001): Danny Ocean (George Clooney) puts together a team of clever thieves to rob three major Las Vegas casinos (The Bellagio, the Mirage, and the MGM Grand). His goal is to steal $150 million on the night of a big boxing match to get revenge on the casino owner who is dating his ex-wife
The Devil Wears Prada 2: A more experienced Andy is facing unemployment due to corporate layoffs at her own publication. Meanwhile her old boss and workplace is under fire due to a recent social media scandal and Andy's former co-worker Emily Charlton (Emily Blunt) returns to team up with Andy.
The Devil Wears Prada: Andy (Anne Hathaway) is a recent college graduate with big dreams. Smart, but sensible, she lands a job at the prestigious Runway magazine, where she finds herself the assistant to diabolical editor Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep). She starts to question her life choices.
Toy Story 5: Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack) and the other toys feel threatened with the arrival of Lily Pad (Greta Lee), Bonnie's new frog tablet, which sparks the clash between traditional toys and modern technology, as the toys are seen as old and tech as the future.
I'm glad we live in a world where Mr. Limpet was never remade in the 90's with Jim Carrey as the fish that would give Oscar from Shark Tale a run for his money by being the most hideous thing ever animated by human hands. Even Don Knotts' version wasn't that appealing. www.reddit.com/r/shittymovi...