Daniel Kaluuya. © 2022. Universal Pictures and Monkeypaw Productions. Directed by Jordan Peele. Watched it in IMAX 70mm @ Cinemark
Are you ready to experience the spectacle of your lifetime? NOPE became a big YUP! After the film, I will see the clouds like their terrorists. However, in this film, aliens will eat you like it's nothing and it's one of the most fucked up elements of this film. If you want to see that, the only way is to see it on the biggest screen possible and experience the sci-fi spectacle. This film was truly a spectacle and I can't describe the horror of this film. It's jaw-dropping and one of the best original films of the decade so far. Plus, it still has the flavor of Jordan Peele's comedy and it's a film that will haunt you days after you watch the movie. I would never see one day a sci-fi Peele film but here we are. Let's dive into the UFO and explore why this spaceship is hungry for human flesh. Two siblings who run a California horse ranch discover something wonderful and sinister in the skies above, while the owner of an adjacent theme park tries to profit from the mysterious, otherworldly phenomenon. But they don't what this UFO is capable of and they must survive in order to protect their land. There are a lot of amazing elements in this film including the characters, story, cinematography, production, and symbolism. A lot of symbolism and Jordan Peele really likes to play around with that with his social commentary about society. But he also taps into the film industry as well and as a filmmaker, this film made me think harder and appreciate the Easter eggs he dropped into his film. But what really made this film go deep within its symbolisms and the critique of Hollywood's production and underappreciation is the animal wrangler crew. A crew that deals with animals and while it doesn't directly connect to the major UFO, it does connect to the character's story and some of the messages Peele is trying to connect into his film. That's where we lead into the opening shot of the film which is one of the most haunting opening shots I've seen on film. More fucked up than Harambe. The opening shot of the film still haunts me, even writing this review. The monkey connects to the larger symbolism of the film and social commentary about animals in Hollywood productions. The monkey gets loose in the shot and it cuts to the present time which was pretty horrifying. I really loved it and that's how you start a horror film. Then after that, it goes to the main story about OJ and his father and the unexpected death of his father. His father's death haunts him but he wants to know what really killed him. OJ's sister Emerald is staying over at his place but she also encounters the UFO in the sky. That's where the plot really starts to get in and shit goes loose after that. It's slow but engaging. Before I get into the UFO stuff, I really want to get into the social commentary about the film industry which was depicted very great in the first 30 minutes and throughout the film. Throughout the first act, we see OJ trying to work in Hollywood with his horse but his horse gets mad and they replace it with a fake green screen horse. This is the nature of Hollywood and it's a critique of commercials and big-budget films that won't use practical effects. Some of the crew don't know how to handle animals so it's best to hire animal wranglers. But it takes time so they rather use a fake horse just to keep the production going. Animal wranglers are a key part of the social commentary in this film alongside filmmaking. This connects back to the monkey scene and the most important message of the film which is about spectacle and entertainment. After looking at some explanation videos and watching clips from the film, I can see why it connects so heavily to the social commentary about entertainment. People view disasters as a piece of entertainment. For example, the monkey scene was turned into a funny SNL skit and it was made for entertainment. It's towards a critique to obviously SNL but horrifying events like you see on LiveLeak or gruesome videos but you don't stop watching it because it entertains you. This connects back to the monkey scene which is horrifying to watch from the point of view of the young child, but you still watch it because it entertains you. Entertains. This word is important and it's a theme that circles around the film. This film is full of messages and themes and it connects more with the main story and Jupe's story. Without giving main spoilers, Jupe (Steven Yeun) opens a new attraction to entertain people to see a possible UFO. In the main storyline, OJ and his sister buy new cameras to capture the UFO on digital and earn money from it because it will entertain the audience. But they will suspect that it's fake because it's digital and they use film prints to capture it to make it as legit as possible. I really like how this film really goes in-depth with the message about entertainment and going as far as to earn that entertainment and make that profit. But also this film is about grief and tragedy. This film doesn't shy away from violence and tragedy through sounds and performance. This film is about a brother and sister and trying to protect one another and re-connecting for the better. But also protecting their business name in the Hollywood industry. A family story in Hollywood and I really like that this film explores that. The social commentary, messages, and themes were presented very well in this film and it's a film that will be analyzed more in the future because it critiques not just society, but the Hollywood industry, the use of animals, and pushing far to reach for that glorious entertainment. This was very smart within its screenplay and Peele knocked it out of the park. While yes, some people will be divided because of the monkey scene because it doesn't connect directly to the plot. But it connects directly through the overall social commentary and it's very smart through its symbolism. I really loved what Peele explored in this film and it's one of the smartest films I've seen in a long time. Especially for a blockbuster film. He has really outdone himself in his past two films and this is his deepest and most creative film yet in his career. Moving on from the social commentary, the story itself is very strong and very original with a mix of horror, sci-fi, and comedy. While the tone of the film is very serious including its themes and characters, this film also has a huge spectacle within its visuals and the good old comedy is present through Peele's screenplay and directing. The story develops way better in the third act of the film with every important character all going for one objective and that's where the plot twists in unexpected ways. It's brilliant and it's fresh. The spaceship itself in the story was quite a twist without giving spoilers. Overall, the story was very strong in this film and while people won't enjoy the side plot of the story, it was still very great when it connects back to Jupe. This story is very original and that's what I like to see. Original stories are taken in a huge way that feels small. The execution worked and the film was a wild ride from start to finish. The characters in the film were also fantastic. Even the small supporting actors really helped the story drive and they had a purpose with the main story. OJ (Daniel Kaluuya) is a great character in the film. He suffers the tragedy of his father's death but also maintains the land that his father owns to support Hollywood productions. His character was great and Daniel's performance is fantastic. His character is very serious and he doesn't talk too much like the other characters in the film. But his performance really sold his character and his story arc was very strong due to the relationship with his sister Emerald (Keke Palmer). Keke's performance was very strong and the best part of the film. She was very energetic and she was basically the comedic relief character but also a serious one. She wants to be like her brother and help him in any cause. Plus, her character grows when she discovers more about the UFO and tries to save his brother from the UFO. She was very great and her character was well written into the story. The side characters were also great like Angel (Brandon Perea) and Antlers (Michael Wincott). These characters served the main story and they were utilized well in the social commentaries of the film. Angel is a tech-savvy guy and they explore a little bit of his personal life and Peele comments on today's technology through his scenes. Plus, Angel helps in the story by also recording the UFO and providing the resources the crew needs in order to complete their task. He's also a funny character and his performance was very great. After hearing an interview that he wants to be Nova, I'm all in. The other character Antlers is also great in the film and actor Michael Wincott is very great in the film. I really liked his performance and his dead humor. He's the one who captures the footage on film for the crew and he's the cinematographer who wants to capture it all. Peele uses this character to criticize filmmakers to push harder on certain productions and wanting to get the impossible shot. For Micahel's character, he wants to get the impossible shot and he will do it for the money and potentially, his own life. His character was great, even with less screen time, he impacted the story very well. I cannot forget Steven Yeun's character Jupe. Steven Yeun's performance was very great and the child actor who played as young Jupe did also a great job. His story is the most tragic one in this film and his character arc is pretty disturbing without giving major spoilers. But he was great in the film and the character was very well written. Even though he's not a lot in the film, he serves a major purpose within its commentary and themes surrounding the film. All of these characters serve a purpose through social commentary, plot, and themes. It all comes down to the writing of the film and the screenplay is very strong. While you may be confused at first, you will understand much better on second viewing and it will all make sense. It's not like Tenet where the plot is everywhere but in this one, it's consistent and the biggest element that makes the story so fantastic is the social commentary. The story and characters were amazing and I really enjoyed what Peele offered through his directing style. Jordan Peele's directing was very strong and this is the best work in his filmography. He delivers tension in every scene and lets the audience interpret what's going on screen. He lets the moments play out in a slow way to make the viewer feel scared and think about what's going to happen next. The barn screen is a fantastic scene with minimal editing and with a slow build-up to get tension. That scene was so good and it scared the audience at my screening. What Peele has done differently from other horror or sci-fi films is that the camera is sticking with the point of view of the characters. You get to see the UFO but all from the point of view of the characters. It feels like you are there with them and seeing the horrors and their reaction to the situation. Plus, you get to see the violence but not quite a lot. While yes, the violence is pretty disturbing, what's more, disturbing is that you hear the violence and point of the view of the character witnessing the violence. It's very scary and disturbing. I almost gagged in one scene and I was legit fucking scared. There are certain moments that are still haunting my brain and if that happens, you know the director did a great job ruining your brain. Now that's great directing. While the horror was very great, the spectacle and sci-fi elements were jaw-dropping on the big screen. A lot of beautiful spectacle shots to give a sci-fi feeling and witness a spectacle like never before. Peele does it in a slow way but the end result feels like a true award and beautiful. The spectacle is beautiful and watching it in IMAX was definitely an experience. The production in this film is amazing. The house is cranky old but feels modern as well. The Jupiter's Claim set looks amazing and it feels so real. It feels like a real place I want to visit just to meet Jupe. The bloody practical effects are amazing and the costumes are very great and distinct in each scene. The visual effects are amazing and I'm glad this film didn't delay due to rumors that the VFX wasn't going to be finished in time. But it looks well on the big screen. The UFO itself is simple yet amazing. It's scarier in the final hour of the film and when it turns into its final form, it's beautiful yet disturbing. That's why it's called a spectacle my reader. The cinematography is beautiful because it was filmed by Hoyte van Hoytema who did Dunkirk and Tenet. He filmed it with IMAX 70mm film cameras and it looks beautiful on the big screen. I saw it at the biggest IMAX theater in Chicago and it looks fantastic. This is the perfect film to see in IMAX 70mm and an experience I won't forget. A lot of jaw-dropping scenes and the night scenes feel legit. The night into the sunrise scene was beautiful with a mix of gray and black color grading. A lot of beautiful steady shots and Hoyte delivers every shot like it's his final one. Beautifully executed and he remains one of the best cinematographers working today. He's coming back for Nolan's next film in IMAX 70mm and the teaser trailer looks spectacular. But what really made these memorable scenes in this film was the score. The music is fantastic and it pays tribute to Spielberg's films including Jaws. It starts to feel like Spielberg around the final act and it feels epic. The music really elevated me and Michael Abels really outdone himself again with his past two films with Jordan Peele. "The Run" score is my favorite track in the film and it felt like a mix of Jaws and classic horror music. That was brilliant. I really loved the score and I hope he continues collaborating with Peele. Overall, the production itself was fantastic and the film feels like a huge blockbuster on a smaller scale but done very well. There are no negatives about this film except that this film will confuse and divide audiences. Some will think that the monkey scene didn't make any sense or some will find the plot confusing. Plus, the alien part will disappoint audiences, and Steven Yeun's character Jupe didn't do much in the film. Plus, I felt like some scenes were stretched out in dialogue scenes only. But that's a little nitpick for me. Not everyone will think this film will be amazing but at least they will earn the enjoyment of this film. For me, this film was fucking brilliant on every level and I need this on Blu-Ray! Perfection. This film is a masterpiece spectacle on every level. The filmmaking is brilliant and Peele delivers some of the best sci-fi moments in cinematic history. I'm not kidding. This film was a total blast from start to finish. Beautiful IMAX cinematography, amazing story, fantastic characters, well-written social commentaries, and brilliant directing. This film was truly a spectacle and it's a film that will stick with me forever in my film heart. I really really loved this film and I highly recommend you watch it on the biggest screen possible near you. It's legit one of the best science fiction films I have ever seen. A masterpiece. I cannot wait for Peele's next project and I bet it's going to be bigger and crazier! Now Playing Only in Theaters in IMAX and Dolby Cinema. Vizeit Score: "A+" (Share this review with your film friends and on social media! Thank you for your continue support.) Copyright © 2022. Vizeit Studios. All Rights Reserved. Review Written By: Everardo Garcia Jr.
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Austin Butler. © 2022. Warner Bros Pictures, Bazmark Films, and The Jackal Group. Directed by Baz Luhrmann. One of The Greatest Artists of All Time
If you know the name "Elvis", you know that he changed the music industry in the USA. He rose up and he just wanted to sing. But it comes at a dangerous price by having fat Tom Hanks as your manager. Never do that in your life. This film was basically a rock and roll cinema fest filled with energy, drama, and memorable moments. It's a film that every generation will enjoy and this film was truly special. I really meant what I said. Even after his very mid-film called The Great Gatsby which was very weird. But for this film, this ain't weird. Join me in the mind of a music legend. From his rise to fame to his unprecedented superstardom, rock 'n' roll icon Elvis Presley maintains a complicated relationship with his enigmatic manager, Colonel Tom Parker, over the course of 20 years. Central to Presley's journey and happiness is one of the most influential people in his life -- Priscilla. But his enemies and his over-energetic singing may bring him down but he still finds a way to keep pleasing his fans all around the world. But it may come at a cost if he doesn't stop for good. When going into this film, I was going to expect the insane editing and camera movements of Baz Luhrmann. After the film was over, I was surprised and felt more energetic. This was an experience and Baz's style fits more there than in his previous film. Something about his style fits not because of the story but the artist himself. Elvis is an energetic person and this film should be fitted with an energetic tone. Not slow or the type of pace like Bohemian Rhapsody but something very energetic and Baz does it right. His directing was awesome and this is by far his best film yet. He delivers very well on what Elvis really is, the production design, visual effects, and editing. The editing is very fast and while some people won't like his editing style, his editing style works very well here. In his previous film, his editing didn't fit well since the story is very dramatic and stylish. But in Elvis, he uses his style in full 100% mode and delivered it in an energetic and dramatic way. His directing is very strong in this film and there's a lot of creativity in which it doesn't break the barrier of the real-life story. The final 30 minutes are tragic for sure but he uses that tragedy very seriously and breaks his style barriers by letting the drama play out. I really like that and it balances the tones so well. The ending is very serious and it takes a calm look at Elvis's life, his stardom, and his tragic ending. I really loved that and Baz did it so well. This is his best film yet but you cannot forget the main star himself who played Elvis, Austin Butler. He was fantastic in his role and he really does look like Elvis which is amazing but also a little scary if you ask me. His musical performance is fantastic and there's a lot of emotion that gives the character depth. He goes full 100 onto his role and there are moments where I believe that is Elvis and not the actor playing him which is unbelievable. Austin Butler in serious moments works very well in the film and gives a raw view of Elvis. Plus, we are switched between two points of view which are Elvis and Colonel Tom Parker, played by Tom Hanks. Tom Hanks is great in this film and he makes the character feel like a piece of shit and only begs for money. He doesn't care about Elvis but sometimes, you can see he really does but for his own good and not for his friend. Both characters are great in this film and I really loved the different points of view of each character. It feels unique and we can see their different emotions through editing and camera shots. Elvis's story is energetic but heartbreaking in the final hour of the film. It reaches its peak and then the peak starts to fall down which is perfect because Elvis's life falls down due to pills and energy. Plus, the energy starts to fall down as well and it feels like the editing follows the energy of Elvis. Butler does a fantastic job with the character and gave an Oscar-worthy performance. He really outshines everyone and this film proves that he's a fantastic actor. The way he sings, moves, and talk makes it feel natural and I'm happy they respected his life story. The story is based on his life which is a biopic but they do it so well on the important events and not change a single thing. This is a major plus and the writers did justice to Elvis. The screenplay is strong in this film and I felt like there were barely any weak elements within the writing and directing. I really loved the story and how it's told by respecting the artist and the true events with his legacy. The cinematography is amazing with many creative shots, angles, and unique colors to give each year and setting feel natural. Plus, the camera goes crazier every time we follow Elvis into his concerts and emotions which was very great. Again, the editing in this film is very great and it fits with Baz's style of directing. It's over energetic and I like that. Even though some audiences and critics will be divided on the editing, you can deny that there's energy put into it. Plus, the editing calms down in certain serious moments which is great and I'm glad Baz fixed that because that was a major problem in his previous film. In this film, the film tones are balanced and they give time to breathe in and go back into the insane life of Elvis. I really enjoyed the fast past editing and the film felt like 2 hours and not 2 hours and a half. The production design is fantastic. I really liked the set designs, costumes, and visual effects. Finally, the visual effects look great and are not "over-CGI". With the practical effects and sets, the visual effects feel right and real. They don't look messy and the editing helps on hiding the bad effects including the cinematography. Plus, I really liked the experimental effects with the camera, aspect ratios, and film styles with black and white and "film" looks. That was amazing and they utilized it a lot during his concert at a baseball stadium. This film really was a blast due to the production and editing of the film. They really used every cent to pull this off and I loved the aesthetic of this film. This was something special and I'm glad they respected Elvis's life while introducing his style to modern audiences. Plus, the new song really fits with the style of the film. There aren't any major flaws with this film. The only thing I can nitpick on was that the film felt a little bit dragged with its runtime. Even though it felt long, the film ended at a great pace. Plus, the editing might divide audiences. Plus, there at points where they could've cut it completely and some of the editing got way too "rushed". But it didn't take me off from the experience which is great. Not a lot of people will like this film but it's a fun ride from start to finish. This film was a blast from start to finish. A lot of great performances, especially from Austin Butler. He is the STAR of the film and his performance was just fantastic. He kept the energy alive and with the editing and directing, this film became a roller coaster of excitement and emotions. It's fast-paced for sure but Elvis's songs and Baz's direction make this film a wild ride. I really had a good time watching this film and this is one of the most energetic films I've seen in a long time. This is definitely Baz's best film in his filmography and this can cook up for some Oscar nominations. I really had a fun time and I highly recommend watching this fantastic film. What a wild ride! Now Playing Only in Theaters. Vizeit Score: "A" (Share this review with your film friends and on social media! Thank you for your continue support.) Copyright © 2022. Vizeit Studios. All Rights Reserved. Review Written By: Everardo Garcia Jr. Harvey Keitel, Michael Madsen, and Steve Buscemi. © 1992. Miramax Films and Live America. Directed by Quentin Tarantino. Watched it on HBO Max
Quick Review: The film that made Tarantino a legendary filmmaker. This film was fantastic due to its amazing performances and writing. There are a lot of great elements that make this film truly special as an independent film. The story is well written with a lot of great hidden elements to keep the story fresh and suspenseful. The characters are hilarious and fantastic. Steve Buscemi is the main standout in the film and his action scene was flawless. It felt real and kept me engaged in his character arc. The other main characters were very entertaining and it's funny that Tarantino's own character gets killed. While it takes place in one location, it goes to several small locations to give each character time to connect with them. I really like that idea and it goes back into the present where everyone is stressed the fuck out. The dancing scene was literally peak Tarantino cinema and the scene was directed beautifully. With just $1 million dollars, Tarantino pulled off a bloody story that could've been a cheap action film. But he utilizes serious indie drama, bloody action, and well-written characters to do the job. The violence felt real and the characters were memorable and you actually care what's going to happen next. The ending is sad but it's an ending that you are glad exists at the same time. The bloody violence is just perfection and it's a tradition that Tarantino used ever since. The cinematography is very great for a low-budget film and the editing is top-notch by giving every cut and scene to breathe and letting the film flow with the characters' emotions. The directing is absolutely amazing and overall, this film is a blast. This is the film that made Tarantino, the "Quentin Tarantino". Plus, the huge spark of Sundance and more independent films following the footsteps of this amazing film. With just a limited budget, he pulled off every filmmaking element like a piece of cake. I really had a good time watching this cast just being professional and being stupid at a job that was supposed to be easy but ended with death and guilt. Now Streaming on HBO Max. Vizeit Score: "A" (Share this review with your film friends and on social media! Thank you for your continue support.) Copyright © 2022. Vizeit Studios. All Rights Reserved. Review Written By: Everardo Garcia Jr. Rosario Dawson, Benjamin Bratt, Hoon Lee, and Freddy Miyares. © 2022. Warner Bros Television and DC. Created by Roberto Patino. Executive Produced by Ava DuVernay. An HBO Max Original. Watched it on HBO Max
Quick Review: I thought this miniseries was pretty solid. The performances were pretty good. I liked this unique concept and the execution was solid. Some of the characters needed more story or development and I wished they explored more the history and the lore of DMZ. With 4 episodes, it’s a nice pace. There are great interesting concepts but it could’ve been stronger. The child actors weren’t that annoying thank god. I thought there will be action sequences but I was disappointed. But at times, the violence was pretty brutal. Rosario Dawson did a great job in her main role and the ending was honestly the strongest part of the miniseries. It wraps smoothly and it would be cool to see another season or a film about the new DMZ. This miniseries is enjoyable and it’s worth your time. It’s 4 hours long but the pacing is steady. Solid miniseries and I hope you guys enjoy it. Now Streaming Only on HBO Max. Vizeit Score: “B-“ (Share this review with your film friends and on social media! Thank you for your continue support.) Copyright © 2022. Vizeit Studios. All Rights Reserved. Review Written By: Everardo Garcia Jr. Ethan Hawke. © 2022. Universal Pictures, Blumhouse, and Crooked Highway. Directed by Scott Derrickson. Watched it at AMC Theaters
What if Pennywise was real and broke? After Scott Derrickson left Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, he directed his small project that became a hit. A hit that Marvel wished they brought Scott back but he ain't coming back. Just like the victims in this film, unfortunately. This film was scary and excellent. A lot of interesting topics and concepts went into the film and the execution was great. This is an interesting creative film with many classic horror elements that scared the crap out of me and this was a bloody good time. Let's dive into his basement. Or don't because if you see a black balloon, you are done. Finney Shaw is a shy but clever 13-year-old boy who's being held in a soundproof basement by a sadistic, masked killer. When a disconnected phone on the wall starts to ring, he soon discovers that he can hear the voices of the murderer's previous victims -- and they are dead set on making sure that what happened to them doesn't happen to Finney. Let's start with the goods of this film. The directing. The directing is awesome and there is a lot of creativity in the direction of Scott's film. There are a lot of unique Scott's horror elements and interesting production from Doctor Strange into this film. Plus, some of the visual effects and camera work were translated from his previous film. I liked his directing in this film and this may be his strongest film yet. I'm glad this film went into a serious route and not a modern day-comedy and horror film. This is an interesting route and it worked great for this kind of story. Plus, I didn't know it was based on a short and it worked great as a full screenplay. The screenplay is great and I really enjoyed the many twists and interesting character decisions throughout the film. Plus, the mystery unravels at a normal pace and it gets very intense in the final 20 minutes of the film. There are interesting writing choices that really destroyed my expectations. I was really liking the story and this is one of the strongest screenplays this year. The characters in this film were great. The main character Finney was great in the film. He acts like a normal kid but he's also smart due to the writing of the character. I really enjoyed his performance and the little sister was actually surprisingly great for a child actor. She wasn't annoying and she was smart because of the writing. The writing! This screenplay is better than the sequel for Doctor Strange. The supporting cast was pretty good as well and I didn't know the actor from God of War (2018) was in this film. That's interesting and the kids helping Finney were pretty good as well. The kid actor playing as Robin was my favorite supporting character but the one who stole the film was Ethan Hawke as The Grabber. He is terrifying on screen. Very fucking creepy yet intentionally hilarious. What is really surprising is that he isn't as much in the film as I thought. But he was really great as the villain and while watching the film, I keep forgetting that it was him because of the mask. But even with the mask, you can still see the physical performance and he really did a great job. The production is also great. On an $18 million budget, they spent every little penny to make the story and environment come to life. The cinematography is very slick and creative. A lot of great unique shots and fewer editing cuts to make the scene tenser. I liked the late 70s vibe in a local hometown suburb that you may not want to live in. The colors are bleak but they fit into the film and the horror visual effects are very impressive for a low-budget horror film. As a Blumhouse film, the production overall with the set design, costumes, and VFX, it's amazing. Another win for Jason Blum. This film was a surprising hit for me and I really enjoyed what they put on screen. Not every film is perfect according to some random film critic. The pacing of this film was quite slow during the second act and it got to the point that it was dragging which bothered me. Some of the side characters like the officer weren't that strong or it landed in some of the clichés. The father wasn't that strong as a character even though I enjoyed his performance. There were some predictable moments in the film that needed to move the plot which is fine. Not a lot of problems with the film but I felt like they could've amped more of the bloody horror since it's a Blumhouse film and it's coming from the same director who did Sinister (2012). But still, I really enjoyed what was offered. This film was really surprising. A simple short story turned into a full horror film that has great writing and an interesting direction, I am totally in. I was totally in and I was not disappointed. I really liked this film with great horror elements, great performances, and great directing. This film was strong and this film should be seen in theaters. This is better than Doctor Strange 2 in my opinion, but as a Scott Derrickson film, this is fantastic. Now that's a Scott Derrickson film! Now Playing in Theaters and on VOD. Vizeit Score: "A-" (Share this review with your film friends and on social media! Thank you for your continue support.) Copyright © 2022. Vizeit Studios. All Rights Reserved. Review Written By: Everardo Garcia Jr. |
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