Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: I wish something had happened... Review: Well, 3 strikes you're out: THE VILLAGE, THE LADY..., and now, THE HAPPENING. What is happening with M. Night is what I'd like to know. Talk about dismal. Such a great concept that goes absolutely no where. The actors seem to move from 'what am I doing here?' to 'get me out of here!' Don't look for the pay-off. That way you won't get angry about wasting you're money on this movie.There are two highlights to this film: The opening and closing credits. You can watch the sky transform in beautiful timelapse photography as you read the names of all the criminals involved in the making of this unintentional disaster flick.
dissatisfied

Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Fastforwarded through most of the movie Review: I am in complete agreement with Jennifer Kokoski!!This was ridiculously slow and boring. I felt the piety of the characters to be interesting, but their attempt at redemption cheap. They are sad and lonely because they think too much of themselves; and though Charlotte tries to make an attempt at being moved by the "non-complex" - it's still a cheap shot. Her facial expressions of "revelation" made the character seem all the more pious.The only "good" part of the flick is the intellectual connection between Bob and Charlotte. However, it just seemed like they were too busy feeling sorry for themselves. "Oh poor pitiful me....in a world surrounded by stupid people....and things I don't understand.....wah". Puhleeez.Sorry folks - this flick is a dud. Don't waste your money buying it. Rent it first. I'd say it's probably a "cult" like flick - and either you get it, or you don't. I think I "got it" - and I still didn't like it.My Humble Opinion
dissatisfied

Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Mellower Buk Review: Charles Bukowski may prove to be the most prolific dead writer of all time. Every year seems to see another few hundred new poems published. I've no idea how many more there may be, but I'll probably buy them all. This collection is obviously from the mind of a man contemplating the past and not expecting a lot of future. But, Bukowski started referring to himself as old at about age 50, which may have been justified by the sort of life he had led to that point. The pieces in this book are on a par with what's gone before and well worth the attention of Bukowski fans.
