Reviews

I've never seen anything like this show! It teaches kids as well as adults valuable life lessons in the sweetest and most realistic (as realistic as a cartoon about talking dogs can be) way possible.

So many moments in this show brought me to tears, but especially the finale was so incredibly beautiful and well done, I could hardly believe it was just a kids show.

The little detail in the episode where we see Bluey and Bingo's aunt, Gilly's sister, who we learned earlier in the show was unable to have children (also such a beautiful episode) show a big round belly and we find out she's going to be a mom after all. Another tearjerking moment!

My 4 year old can watch this show over and over and over again, and I honestly don't mind.

When I saw they were telling Johnny's story first I knew what side these "documentary" makers were on. They clearly intended people to initially tend to side with Johnny, because that's the side most people were on anyway (though 50% of his story was repeated in the second part) and would then be blown away by Ambers side of things.. and boy did they fail!

By far most of the arguments made by the people on Ambers side were about how unfair she was being treated, the public vilifying her and having their mind made up no matter what evidence there is to the contrary. And that would would be very true, íf she was actually speaking the truth! Which she wasn't and everybody knew it.

The evidence they mention is statements from previous psychologists saying Johnny had substance abuse issues, which he had already atmitted to and wasn't on trail for. No evidence whatsoever proved he actually laid a finger on Amber.

This was just pathetic.

Tortured and damaged soul returns on an anniversery to torture his former bullies. This movie isn't doing anything new, but what it does, it does well.

It has been explained by a lot of reviewers here so I don't feel the need to add more to it. Daughter is now becoming Mother to a whole new, psychologically and emotionally, superior generation of humans, and it seems Mothers' plan has worked. Just one big BUT:

We can see that Mother clearly has no problem with disposing of/aborting/killing any imperfect child it has raised. But she raised Daughter to value human life so it's fair to assume Daughter herself will not be killing any of the children she is raising, even the imperfect ones. So with imperfect humans raising more imperfect humans won't humanity eventually end up in the same place it was before the extinction?..

I expected a lot more to be honest. There really wasn't much tension to be felt (the only moment I was a bit scared was when I thought Gordo might have killed the dog) and there was no gotcha! feeling at the end to make up for anything. I was really underwelmed at the ending..

Working in a psychiatric hospital I couldn't help but see this movie from the staff's perspective which made the movie even more disturbing for me.

I see people losing grip on reality every day and, sadly, sometimes there's nothing you can do to help them see things the way they actually are, and when they become violent there's no predicting their behaviour or what they're capable of.. Even killing the very people who truly try to help them.

This movie did a great job portraying the despair on both sides

What the **** was with that ending?? The protagonist pretty much makes it out alive, she reaches down to grab her little notebook, is grabbed by the wrist by a guy standing on a ladder right at her feet, but yeah might as well cut to black because that's clearly the end of her??

Then a few weeks later her fiancee shows up, simply assuming she has left him because no one has seen her or heard from her in weeks, and deciding right then and there "You know what dude, just sell all the stuff in my storage and give the money.. TO YOUR HAMSTER?!"

WHAT!?