copyright Bear
From the moment we see the beautiful Andrew C Thornton, played beautifully by Matthew Rhys, you know that you're going to be a thrilling adventure. He's a stylish smuggler elegance, grace and a habit of dumping his precious cargo at the most inconvenient places. In the blink of an eye what he was in for, and he'd by accident create the legend of the century--the "copyright Bear!"
Do not think about what you believe about bears and their food preferences. The film makes a bold stance and postulates that when bears are addicted to copyright, they won't be just partying; they are bloodthirsty! Stop, Godzilla here's a new King in town and there's a bear with a tendency to consume powdered substances.
Our cast of characters, like the police who are bumbling on the run, the negligent criminals along with innocent people who struggled to make their way through a bag of paper, will keep you laughing. The collective incompetence of the characters is amazing to watch. If you ever find yourself in need of a laugh, just imagine how Detective Bob Springs and Officer Reba Mitchell attempting to find an issue without shooting each other.
Don't forget to mention our courageous adventurers, Olaf as well (blog post) as Elsa. We're not talking about the pair who appear (blog post) in "Frozen." Two hikers uncover the treasures of Colombian goodies, and before you can say "Bearzilla," they become an ideal target for copyright Bear's fervent appetite. You know, why do you need the luxury of a Disney princess when there's the snorting, wild bear on the loose?
The film hits the perfect mix of humor and terror It makes you laugh for when you laugh and then grip that popcorn to hide in terror the next. As the body count climbs, it's more then the hairs around your neck, so you'll have to cheer every death scene with an eerie satisfaction. This is something like watching National Geographic special hosted by the Grim Reaper.
Now, let's talk about this epic showdown. Imagine this: a torrent of water falling in the background our fearless and ferocious family composed of Sari, Dee Dee, and Henry looking to battle the copyright Bear. The epic fight of to be remembered, featuring fireworks, bear roars as well as enough white powder to put Tony Montana to shame. And just when you think the bear is done for, it's resurrected by a copyright explosion! It's a resurgence of the legendary scale.
Yes "copyright Bear" may have its flaws. Its editing is as unsteady like a drunk squirrel it leaves you scratching at your desk and considering whether the film reel was secretly used as scratching point. You needn't be worried, viewers, for the bear CGI really is top-of-the-line. That bear steals the show and the editing team seemed to being on a high themselves.
This film is a mixture of double-crossings, tension in addition to unexpected bonds. It's like mixing tequila with bear saliva--unconventional and unforgettable. Then, as the credits play and you're leaving the theater with a smile (blog post) on your face, remember his final warning to the audience: Do not feed bears anything, especially not heroin or fellow trekkers. I guarantee it will not be a good thing for everyone involved.
Then, go grab your popcorn, buckle down, and be swept away by the bizarre world of "copyright Bear." The film is an unforgettable experience that's sure to leave you in tears, while you contemplate the importance of bears' secret party-potential.