Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010) Directed by
Paul WAS Anderson
Forget and video games. Paul WAS Anderson and company have created their own universe loosely based on the great game franchise created by Capcom. In this fourth installment in the director gives us more of the same, that if, spiced by the repetitive and 3D. This time after the virus large T has razed nearly the entire world population a group of survivors led by Alice (Jovovich) must stop the virus and responsible for all this: Albert Wesker, president of Umbrella. As was customary in previous games for over an hour and a half we constantly dazzle and display Milla kicking ass right and left, all with a very well done 3D and a good soundtrack.
The Good: The fight between Claire and The Executioner.
Bad: That stupid attempt to extend something already on the scene senseless postcreditos. What do they think that we will see a fifth installment Milla? : P
Rating: 4.0/10
Frozen (2010)
Directed by Adam Green
Following in the footsteps of movies like Cube , Adam Green gives us a nice little jewel: Frozen, a film in which three friends trapped in a hanging chair on a cold night of a ski field should make life decisions and death before freezing to death. I like these movies where the main focus is the characters, Frozen, Green will test our nerves with scenes very well done and a really smart execution. The three actors do a great job managing to create a stressful atmosphere and really frightening. Too bad the movie sometimes feels long and filled with scenes of suffering that at times do not take action, course, Adam Green of balance with memorable moments.
The Good : Scenes stressful, scary moments and a somewhat unpredictable final.
Bad: filled scenes that cut all tension and some practical effects with a little over budget and dedication he had given some value to the film.
Rating: 7.0/10
Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole (2010)
Directed by Zack Snyder 
Who would have thought that a guy who directed films like Dawn of the Dead, 300 and Watchmen would make an entertaining children's film? That is the director Zack Snyder the most spectacular in this century we can find a guy with a unique brand imbues each of his films to differentiate them from the rest. Have heard the saying "never judge a book by its cover", well that's what exactly happened to Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole, the film adaptation of a children's book series written by Kathryn Lanskin. It is true that the phrase on the poster, "the study you brought Happy Feet "does nothing, but the fact that Snyder is behind this has to be stronger because Zack cinema connoisseurs know what we can find: epic battles and a good exaggerated use of slow motion. The story practically covers the arc of the three books which account for the vast saga where magic, faith, hope, dreams and the rivalry between two brothers is the highlight of this fun story. A film as every adult child can get to enjoy especially the frames we like dark and epic battles and I never thought that a fight between owls could not be more epic.
The Good: effects, the design of owls close to perfection is that you can almost touch their feathers. The epic battles, slow motion and a fight will not see any other children's movie.
Bad: That adaptation as all things are in the pipeline and as all dark children's movie plot is a bit smoother.
Rating: 7.5/10
The Human Centipede (2009) Directed by Tom
Six
grotesque, unusual, that are just a few adjectives that describe what can be The Human Centipede film, Tom Six, where we show that there is no limit to the atrocities. Although the plot of the movie we can remember some other American slasher film that makes this movie different is that Six dares to do anything without leaving much to the imagination. The Human Centipede is perverse and terrifying at times but not as disgusting as I thought it would, unfortunately the first part where he developed the generic slasher is the best ending up where Dr Heiter explains to his patients cutting operation of thereafter when his "critatura" is set down at times repetitive and lacking in emotion. The most notable of the film was undoubtedly the performance Dieter Laser, the type can be practically elbowing in the list of horror icons.
The Good: The atmosphere, all for an experiment as clean as dirty. The time prior to the operation: see the face and eyes of patients is as stressful as the film itself, and the performance of Dr Dieter Laser as Heiter, unemotional type to which the actor plays a great way.
The Bad: Not as disgusting and revolting as many say (except for a couple of scenes), and the film after it unveiled the "creature" suffered more ups and downs than a roller coaster.
Rating: 5.5/10
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