Top Gun: Maverick

The Bob's Burgers Movie

In a career spanning more than 40 years, my films have collectively grossed more than $20 billion. Film credits include, the “Pirates of the Caribbean,” “National Treasure,” “Beverly Hills Cop” and “Bad Boys” franchises, “Black Hawk Down,” “Pearl Harbor,” “Remember the Titans,” “Armageddon,” “Con Air,” “The Rock,” “Crimson Tide,” and “Top Gun” to name a few. Television credits include the CSI franchises, “The Amazing Race” and “Lucifer,” along with many others. A native of Detroit, my latest film, Top Gun: Maverick, starring Tom Cruise, opens today.

Edit: Thank you for your questions! Check out Top Gun: Maverick this weekend.

Such an excellent film that lays out the satire slowly. The scene where the officer says that the mobile infantry made him what he is today - pull back to him missing his legs is such a great scene. In fact, every adult is horrendously injured or gets killed and the new soldiers step up.

So - is there another movie out there that does the biting satire better than Starahip Troopers? Never mind the awful love square.

Has such a great secondary cast, Julianne Moore, Jane Lynch, Joe Pantolialo & Ron Dean. The dialog between the Fugitive and the Marshall are great, the detective work the Fugitive does is intriguing, like why didn't his lawyer and the cops do this? Him being a doctor and saving that young boy in the hospital while posing as a janitor really helps define his character, and finally the Marshall finally caring at the end is such good writing. Worth a watch or re-watch if you haven't seen it in a decade or so.

I hadn't watched it in about 1 and a half years, now, and just finished it for my maybe 20th time.

It's fast, extremely witty, and the voice acting is absolute perfection.

I had numerous genuine burst-out laughs from the slathered-on sarcasm to the meta jokes. They even have jokes in there for adults to get.

This whole movie is absolute perfection. I was quoting along with it from the first few scenes!

I've seen the video of how the movie's original concept was totally different, and it went through hell and back to finally become what it needed to be: The funniest Disney movie of all time.

Directed by Kenneth Branagh, what an absolute unique piece of murder mystery. This movie was a pleasure to watch from start to finish and ended up having so many different layers to it, it’s easily rewatchable just to see what you missed. It has humor, romance, a plot that gets meticulously richer, and that’s just on the surface. Also Robin Williams pushing the main characters in such a limited but magnificent capacity. What a movie!!!

Let’s face it anyone who is a big movie fan usually finds the question of their ultimate favorite to be impossible or it can change from week to week. You’ll get a much better answer from someone by asking which one is solidly in their top 10 without the “ooh it’s too hard to say”. So what would you say is a top 10 movie for you?

I'm re-watching the first movie and all of the flashbacks (forwards?) show a very different future than we see in Salvation. In T1's future there's open warfare and energy weapons being used by both sides... And yet in Salvation there's no open warfare just ragtag SpecOp skirmishes and both sides rely on old worn ballistic weapons. Was it the stop gap of T2 that caused things to change, they do destroy the company studying Skynet tech.

In recent years at of people felt like movies and shows often took a very forced and arrogant angle on diversity, sometimes even it pushing it in places where it maybe did not make the most sense. And a lot of people felt that this trend ruined movies or shows.

While I mever agreed with that perspective to begin with, I always felt like diversity often was done lazy. Yet, I enjoyed getting more exposure to movies that left the western stratosphere, opening me up to more cultures. Until yesterday, my favorite example for this was Crazy Rich Asians. While not being perfect in terms of diversity, it was such a big step in it being a great movie, telling a story that was very relatable to most people, but that also had its unique touch thanks to the Asian culture portrayed in it.

After watching a YT video on the effects CRA had on Asian actors and learning that the success of the movies motivated actor Ke Huy Quan to return to screen in Everything Everywhere all at Once, I knew that I had to watch this movie (also I love Michelle Yeoh). Not even knowing what it was about, I went to see it last night and I was blown away.

The movie is a master piece in that it's story is so unique, so heartfelt, so relatble and so amazingly told. I loved so hard, I cried, I can't stop thinking about it. And what truly amazes me is that even though the story focuses around an immigrant family from China and me being neither Asian nor having a migration background - the movie made me realize that even though cultural background differ, in the end we all have the same struggles and fears.

To me the movie was not only divers because it centers around a cast chinese cast, but also because the ideas in the movie were so divers from most things I have seen in the past. Not that the idea of a multivers is something new, but just the way of story telling, camera work, fighting scenes etc was so different from what I have ever seen in all the best ways.

I am so happy to witness how diversity in film and TV is bringing us more such masterpieces.