Light-Rock

I like how the cars still have high fidelity and aren't completely cell shaded. Paint jobs and different materials are important to car culture. Also new logo, which means this trilogy is complete, with 2015, Payback and Heat. I'm not gonna lie, I'm not a fan of cell shading outside of what Ark System works does, but if they manage to write real characters, like they did in Heat, but make it longer and more in depth, maybe I can dig it. I really loved what they did in Heat, I loved the sister, the brother, the villains were excellent, and I liked how the created character wasn't a mute, but actually reacted to the events. I beat it to completion twice, one with each gender, and I really enjoyed their performance, the animation was excellent all around. But it was short though. Holy moly was I shocked when the credits rolled. This new one can't have that. It's like a scratched disc but it's real, they need to at least attempt to live up to Most Wanted 2005. They just have to. Driving

I can count the number of books I read in one hand, not proud of it, nor ashamed of it, but yeah, I read The Lightning Thief. I saw the movie first, it was cool, but nothing that made me wanna see it a second time, yet I found enough interesting stuff in it that when I saw the book at a book store and the back of it said it was a best seller, I just bough it. It was a great read, first time I had first hand experience reading something that was made into a movie, I'll always remember how interesting it was seeing what was maybe just a shot or a short moment in the film being described in detail in written form, and reading the main character's inner dialogue made me appreciate the movie a little more when I eventually saw it one more time. Years later I listened to the Harry Potter books, narrated by Stephen Fry, and it was something else entirely. I liked the movies fine, even seeing a couple of the latter ones in the cinema, the third one being the first of the series I even

I'm so thankful to dad for introducing me to Wallace and Gromit. He rented a videotape of A Grand Day Out, which being a short, we managed to watch it quite a few times over a weekend. These weren't exactly mainstream, and before we had internet, finding a new short of theirs was really rewarding. The next one we saw was The Wrong Trousers, mild nightmare fuel from that mouthless penguin. I have a vague memory of having watched A Close Shave around that time, it must have been on tv, which would explain that one not being as nostalgic to me. Me, dad and my sister are still fans of claymation to his day, we loved Chicken Run and Curse of the Were-Rabbit, and more recently me and my sister lost our collective shit when we stumbled upon A Matter of Loaf and Death on a DVD session in 2014. My ranking goes like this: #1 A Matter of Loaf and Death #2 The Wrong Trousers #3 A Grand Day Out #4 The Curse of the Were-Rabbit #5 A Close Shave I think the The Curse of the Were-Rabbit is much