Thank you for stopping by as we join the humorous Melissa McCarthy and Octavia Spencer in this unlikely superheroes comedy slash action slash sci-fi flick. It was a good and happy ride from the first to the last scene of this movie. Comedy or fiction, there's always something to learn in a story and this one isn't any different. Hope you get a real kick out of the lessons we have listed below.
- Bully Problem
Emily (Octavia Spencer) gets bullied at school, until she's rescued by Lydia (Melissa McCarthy).
In reality, the problem of bullies in schools sometimes arises out of a rebellious awareness. As those already wise and conscious of the problems of the bonds of wrongness tend to consider serious pursuits as futile efforts. As such they have a kind-of despise or loathe for the hardworking or serious minded individuals. Well, we can't blame such wrong people for thinking themselves wise but we can ensure that we are not deterred by their foolishness with a commitment to focus and increased passion for our work.
The problem of bullies in schools and other social cycles has been a subject of previous movie reviews on our blog including Bully, Novocaine, Sexual Drive, and Antares.
- The Drawback Friend
Emily finally calls it quits with her best friend Lydia because she feels threatened by her unseriousness towards studies and life in general. Boy, was she right! Because she turned out really successful. It was a life changing moment that required objective assertiveness without any guilty feelings.
In the real world, without being rude or egoistic, it is important to cut people off if they are a threat to your progress, growth, or advancement. This is especially important in a world of orchestrated wickedness, were friends can be specially positioned in your life just to ruin your opportunities and keep you in a mental rot or struggle.
There are wicked friends in some instances who pretend to be fools just so that their victim can remain foolish. There are friends whose sole-purpose is to get you addicted to drugs, introduce you to a dealer and disappear from your life, while secretly collecting loyalties from the drug dealer they've introduced you and many others to.
Learn to be assertive and stay focused on your life's goals!
- The Struggle is Real
Clyde (Brendan Jennings) struggles to win love and get laid with lame jokes. His struggles are symbolic of many young men still ignorant or in purposeful defiance of the systems of humiliation and the corruption of love. Men who seek to win a woman but can't find the right language or courage to gain her affection. Such men are the men who build a positive and beautiful world. Such men should be helped by women or they would fall to the wrongness of things and worsen the problems that we should all be trying to overcome. Whether they fall by remaining exploited 'fools', or they fall by accepting the bonded wrongness of humiliating women, it's still against the true advancement and proper direction of our human race journey. We have tried to explain the importance of reclaiming balance and correcting the process of things in our eBooks by the cross-matching of true loves between our scientific and organic sides.
So would my lovely scientific sisters please help free my fellow wankers from embarrassment and an inadequate feeling imposed on their psychic? And would you please forgive their ignorance when they disappoint you, thinking they've become smarter than your love? Let us work together for the sake of balance, the greater good, and a better world. Thank you, my loves.
- Fixed Angels
Lydia tapes the wings of a broken angel statue back in place after it had been shot by Laser (Pom Klementieff). 'You are alright', she says with a pat on the statues head.
It felt good to see her put an angel back together because our central premise on this website has been advocating for the restoration of angelic rights, without any bias to religious principles or feelings. Avid readers of our reviews and eBooks would understand this joyful feeling of seeing an angel being put back together again.
- Double Standards
The Crab (Jason Bateman) who is a miscreant with mutated crab hands is appalled by the insinuation of sea food by the restaurant owner while on a date with Lydia. However, he readily accepts the offer of chicken and other delightables. Lol, like common man, what if there was a mutated half-chicken sitting across the room?
It was a comic scene worth a laugh, but there's always a lesson to learn. Double standards has been reviewed severally in our blog and this scene provided a good reminder.
Just type 'Double standards' into our search bar to see more reviews and explanations of the concept as it relates to our themes.
This is a feel good movie with a lot of laughs and quite frankly exciting action sequences. You definitely would have a good time seeing it.
You can find streaming sources for this movie on the links below.
Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81079259
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10121392/
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