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Why watch this film?
"Space Jam: A New Legacy", the 1996 classic, has become a pop culture landmark. Warner Bros. blended Michael Jordan and the Looney Tunes in an intergalactic basketball game, sparking the imaginations of millions of children. It's now part of the emotional memory of a generation -- even if the story is simple, even simplistic, without any depth. Now, in "Space Jam: A New Legacy", the stakes are raised: LeBron James stars as the protagonist and the Tunes -- Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Lola, Speedy, Sylvester and company -- are back. However, it hides the simplicity of the plot (which repeats itself) with a pile of references to Warner Media properties. "Game of Thrones," DC Comics, the Harry Potter universe, "The Matrix," and even "Mad Max" appear here and there as winks to the audience. There's no subtlety in the story directed by Malcolm D. Lee (of the terrible "Girls Trip" and "Scary Movie 5"). Everything is very obvious, in a stiff plot that doesn't surprise. It does what's expected, the basics. And, with that, it manages to entertain. There are some really good ideas, like the mix of Taz with beloved Warner Media characters, and even a joke about Michael Jordan's name. Laughter comes at various points, there's some excitement. But the question remains: is the future of these algorithm films, made to order for what we're expecting? Have studio movies stopped surprising us? That's something to worry about. But, for now, just hop on this journey.

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NBA superstar LeBron James teams up with Bugs Bunny and the rest of the Looney Tunes for this long-awaited sequel.
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From the same director

Girls Trip
A hilarious adult comedy with a great cast, kind of like 'The Hangover' with an all-female cast - minus the wedding, and of course, a better story - although it still gets bogged down in the occasional bad drinking joke. Standouts for the charismatic characters.

Night School
Kevin Hart is usually a sure bet for laughs - and this movie is no exception. Again, Hart plays a version of himself, which is still funny. Although predictable and very much stuck to the basic comedy formula, 'Night School' presents unpretentious humor, with effective jokes and good chemistry between the main couple.
Adventure

The Little Mermaid
One of the main bets Disney made between 2010 and 2020 is live-action remakes - which are essentially almost literal adaptations of the studio's animated classics. Some results are very bad (like Mulan and The Lion King), many are simply mediocre (Beauty and the Beast, Maleficent) and very few are good, like Aladdin. The Little Mermaid, which tells practically the same story as the 1989 animated original, falls into this middle group: it doesn't have any brilliant musical scenes like Aladdin, despite being directed by one of the big names in the genre (Rob Marshall, from Chicago), but it's not absolutely disastrous either. Much of this is thanks to the good songs we already know from the animated version, but also to Halle Bailey's great performance as the protagonist plus some specific and successful changes, such as a deeper relationship between the princess and her beloved. It's a movie that won't change you (and may even make you want to watch the animated version), but its story is moving anyway.

Asterix & Obelix: The Middle Kingdom
If there is one French institution that stands the test of time, it's 'Asterix & Obelix.' Born in comic books in the 1950s, the story is inspired by the customs and culture of the Gallic people, with these two main characters as absolute protagonists, even going so far as to have television series and movies. This production, directed by actor Guillaume Canet (Blood Ties), picks up the story of the characters in 2023. As its name suggests, it tells of the "Middle Kingdom", telling the story of Emperor Han Xuandi's only daughter, who escapes from an evil prince and seeks help from the Gauls and the two brave warriors. Although ridiculously silly at times, Asterix & Obelix: The Middle Kingdom moves with the return of these characters and shows how, even almost 70 years later, there is still room for them in collective memory.

Super Typhoon
"Super Typhoon" directed by Dong Wei is a disaster movie that revolves around a super typhoon cast by the goddess Guanyin to punish humans with monsters. The movie follows the story of people trying to escape and fight the monsters in the midst of the catastrophic event. The film's visual effects are impressive, especially in depicting the monstrous creatures spawned by the typhoon. The sound design also adds to the movie's intensity, making the audience feel the full force of the storm and the terror that comes with it.However, the movie's plot is somewhat predictable, and the characters lack depth, making it difficult for the audience to connect with them emotionally. The movie also lacks a clear message or theme, leaving the audience with just an action-packed disaster movie experience. Overall, "Super Typhoon" is a decent disaster movie that delivers on its promise of thrilling action and impressive visual effects. It may not be a groundbreaking film, but it is worth watching for its intense action scenes and impressive special effects.

The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
"The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes" is a prequel that takes place before the events of the original trilogy. The story follows Coriolanus Snow, who is mentoring the female tribute from District 12 during the 10th Hunger Games. The film, directed by Francis Lawrence, explores the early life of Snow and his rise to power in Panem. The movie is well-paced and keeps the audience engaged throughout. The acting is superb, with Tom Blyth delivering a standout performance as the young Snow. Rachel Zegler also impresses as the female tribute from District 12. The film's themes of power, corruption, and sacrifice are explored in a thought-provoking way. The cinematography is stunning, with the Capitol and the Hunger Games arena being brought to life in vivid detail. Overall, "The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes" is a must-watch for fans of the original trilogy and newcomers alike. The film does justice to Suzanne Collins' source material and sets the stage for future installments in the franchise.
