copyright Bear
When we first meet the stunning Andrew C Thornton, played magnificently by Matthew Rhys, you know you're in for a wild rollercoaster. The smuggler has style gracefully, with a ability to dump his valuable cargo at the most inconvenient areas. But little did he know, he was about to accidentally create the myth of this century--the "copyright Bear!"
So, let go of everything you think is true about bears. their preference for food. This film is bold in its argument and claims that when bears drink copyright, the not only party, but they turn into bloodthirsty monsters! Forget about Godzilla we have a new leader in town. And Bears have a obsession with powdered substances.
Our cast of characters which includes the inept police officers or the incompetent criminals and the innocent bystanders who weren't able to locate their way into a trash bag are sure to leave you on your toes. Their incompetence collectively is an amazing sight. If you ever find yourself wanting to laugh Imagine Bob Springs and Officer Reba Mitchell Bob Springs and Officer Reba Mitchell trying to figure out unsolved crimes without shooting each other.
It's important to remember our courageous adventurers, Olaf as well as Elsa. It's not those they appear as in "Frozen." Two hikers uncover the treasures of Colombian goodies, and prior to when they can even say "Bearzilla," they become people who will be targets of copyright bear's unstoppable craving. I mean, who needs to be a Disney princess when you have an erupting, snorting bear who is out on the run?
The movie strikes the perfect tension between humour and horror that makes you laugh in one scene, and then clutching that popcorn to hide in terror the next. The body count is higher then the hairs around your neck and you'll find yourself cheering every death scene with an eerie delight. This is equivalent to watching National Geographic special hosted by Grim Reaper. Grim Reaper.
So, let's look at that final battle. Imagine a waterfall cascading in the background, our amazing family of Sari, Dee Dee, and Henry getting ready to tackle this beast called the copyright Bear. It's an epic war for that will last forever, complete with explosives, roars from the bear, and enough white powder to take Tony Montana to shame. But just when you think that bear's done It's resurrected after a copyright explosion! Talk about a new era of legendary proportions.
Yes "copyright Bear" may have certain flaws. Editing can be as unpredictable in the way a squirrel would (blog post) be, making you scratch your head and you wondering if the film reel is used secretly as scratching posts. The good news is that you don't have to worry about it, viewers, for the bear CGI really is top-of-the-line. The bear is the star of the show even if those who edited the show appeared to get a little giddy themselves.
This film is a cocktail with tension, double crossings as well as unexpected connections. It's like mixing tequila with bear saliva--unconventional and unforgettable. And as the credits roll and you leave the theater smiling on your face, be sure to remember one of the reviews' final words: Don't feed bears anything, for example, don't feed them drugs or fellow hikers. It's a guarantee that it won't go well for any of the people involved.
So, grab your popcorn, buckle up and be swept away by the wild world of "copyright Bear." It's a singular cinematic experience which will leave you in stitches, pondering the true nature of bears, and the amazing party potential.